Faramarz Ghahremanifar

Faramarz Ghahremanifar (born on 24 April 1965 - 4 December 2016) is an Iranian filmmaker, stereographer and inventor. He graduated in fine arts, graphic design, from in 1984, and started out his professional career as a photographer.
Personal life.
Faramarz Ghahremanifar was born on 24 April of 1965 in Tehran. He is the grandson of an Iranian musician, . He made his first 3D film in 1997 and became the International Stereoscopic Union's (ISU) representative of Iran in 1998.
Making the first 3D film in Iran.
In 1997, he directed the first Iranian 3D film named "Runema" (translated as Visage). This film was produced by (IYCS). "Runema" was made using the Pulfrich effect, which made it compatible with any type of display and television around the world. The audience of this film were able to watch the film in brilliant 3D without any disturbance in image and color with simple Pulfrich glasses. Meanwhile, without the glasses you would find it a normal 2D film.
In the following year, this film was released in Iran on VHS cassettes by Visual Media Institute. Also, the 3D glasses required were produced in a small studio managed by Faramarz Ghahremanifar, himself. The glasses were put inside the cassette package. The need for 3D glasses caused him to use his experience in print-making, graphic designing and painting, so he could initiate a line of 3D glasses production in Iran.
From 1998 to 2000, he made four new 3D documentaries in Pulfrich named Forest, Snow, Tehran's Grand Bazzar and Azadi Tower. These films were screened at 15th . As the final result of screening his previous 3D film, "Runema", in cinemas of Tehran, his films were purchased by Visual Media Institute.
In 2001, in a corporation between Faramarz Ghahremanifar and Behrouz Samad Motlagh, a new 3D documentary was filmed, "Third Dimension", which was screened at Roshd International Film Festival. was the cinematographer.
Patent.
On 12 October 2011, stereo MRI system was patented by Faramarz Ghahremanifar and Samaneh Mohammadbagher.
Illness and death.
From an early age, Faramarz Ghahremanifar was struggling with a brain tumor, and this had caused him to have seizures. In 1987, doctors mistakenly diagnosed him with epilepsy and tried to treat him with Phenytoin. It was until 2006, when the doctors committee at Gamma Knife Center in Iran noticed a benign brain tumor in the right half of his brain. But, he refused to perform the operation due to the possibility of losing the ability to move his left hand and foot (paralysis). Then, six years later, the symptoms of the brain tumor recurred, forcing him to undergo surgery. By performing a closed brain operation, the tumor was burned by gamma rays and the blood supply to it was stopped. Despite the full return of power and physical strength after two years, the symptoms started to come back for the second time in 2015, and disturbed his art life and career.
At last, on September 4, 2016, Faramarz Ghahremanifar, went to the hospital, ready for the surgery. But, at midnight of the day doctors performed the surgery, because of an intense seizure, he fell into a coma. After three months, that is, on December 4, 2016, he passed away. Faramarz Ghahremanifar's body was buried at noon on Sunday, December 5, in Behesht Zahra Artists' Complex.