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*click view for example on each of the effects.
Is the simplest of all animation effects, it is having an image change, or flip, from one image to the next. A Lenticular flip allows up to three separate images to be combined and viewed independently when viewed at different angles while moving the lenticular lens.
is the creation of depth on a normally flat surface. Lenticular 3D is accomplished by generating enough image information to allow the viewer to see the 3D effect. Typically this requires 12 images of the subject matter, recorded in a strictly defined manner.
Lenticular Morph effect gradually changes one image to another image through the use of sophisticated image algorithms. Although any two objects can be morphed, the technology works best when the two images are similar in shape and on a common background.
Zooming is the effect of an image appearing to move closer or farther away in a series of animated positions. The effect works best when the background is common throughout all of the animated images, and has been designed with a looping of the image with no obvious start or finish.
Full Motion Video uses multiple frames of an action showing movement from its beginning to end. It is very much like watching a movie clip, but on a medium that requires no power. This effect is best optimized when the background remains constant throughout the sequence. Typically this requires the source to be Digital Beta, Film or HD footage.
Lenticular combination is utilizing two or more of the animated effects; a zoom with full motion is one example, or a 3D image with a flip background.
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Lenticular Printing