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A lenticular print is an image that has been sliced into strips which are then interlaced with one or more other images. The image is then printed on the back of a series of prism like lenses. The lenses are lined up with each image interlace, so that light reflected off each strip is reflected in a slightly different direction, but all strips from the same image are sent in the same direction (parallel). The end result is that a single eye/camera looking at the print will see a single whole image, but another eye/camera at different position will see a different image because of the different angle of view. How different depends on the lenses used, the number of original images, and how different the original images were from each other.
Things people use Lenticular Print for Typically three different types of lenticular prints are used: See also | ||||||||
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