Lantor Ltd.'s Lenticular Fabric Sheets. Colorful, high impact 3D Lenticular sheets suitable for various applications. This non-directional and flexible fabric can be made into pencil cases, key chains, luggage tags, coasters, placemats, notebooks, appliqués etc. It is scratch and water resistant, perfect for everyday items. With its glossy white PVC backing, it is versatile enough for sewing or those who prefer to just cut and paste.
Lenticular imaging emerged around 1903. However, not until the 1960s, with plastic lens advances, was it able to really take off as an imaging-display process.
Three-dimensional lenticular images are created using several photographs (or in the case of digital imaging, similar views) of an object, each at a slightly different angle. After individual images are interlaced, or "woven," together, the composite image is printed as an interlaced photograph or graphic image. The final output is then matched and laminated with a special, high-resolution, multi-faceted (lenticular) lens that creates 3-D or animated signage.
As the viewer peers at the lenticular picture, the lens face splits the image into a series of left and right views that are optically combined by the viewer into a single 3-D or animated image.
