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stereo-camera
stereo-camera n. 
/ˈstɪərɪə(ʊ)ˌkam(ə)rə/, /ˈstɪrioʊˌkæm(ə)rə/ a camera for simultaneously taking two photographs of the same thing from adjacent viewpoints, so that they will form a stereoscopic pair.
Brit. /ˈstɛrɪə(ʊ)ˌkam(ə)rə/
, /ˈstɛrɪə(ʊ)ˌkam(ə)rə//ˈstɪərɪə(ʊ)ˌkam(ə)rə/U.S. /ˈstɛrioʊˌkæm(ə)rə/
, /ˈstɛrioʊˌkæm(ə)rə//ˈstɪrioʊˌkæm(ə)rə/ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > camera > [noun] > general types of
box camera1828
daguerreotype1839
view camera1851
pistolgraph1859
pinhole camera1861
panoramic camera1862
pantoscopic camera1865
pistolograph1866
pantoscope1879
detective camera1881
filmograph1881
photographometera1884
photochronograph1887
snap-shooter1890
stand camera1890
tele-objective camera1891
film camera1893
magazine camera1893
panoram1893
telephoto1894
mutograph1897
tele-camera1899
telephote1903
press camera1912
reflex1922
candid camera1929
minicam1935
single-lens reflex1936
plate camera1937
magic eye1938
subminiature1947
miniature1952
all-sky camera1955
microfilmer1959
stereo-camera1959
streak camera1962
gallery camera1964
SLR1964
TLR1965
spy-camera1968
pinhole1976
multi-mode1981
digicam1989
point-and-shoot1991
1959 Observer 7 June 3/4 I have had a stereo-camera for five years now and the range of new experiences it can offer is constantly widening. You can photograph people and they are three-dimensional people, frozen in a moment of time.
1961 New Scientist 19 Oct. 173/2 The Japanese workers used a stereocamera to record the contours of waves generated by the model.
1977 J. Hedgecoe Photographer's Handbk. 299 One reason why stereo cameras have gone out of favour is that you can easily make stereo~pairs with an ordinary camera.
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