Pictorico Pro Hi-Gloss White Film for Inkjet Printing

@@MichaelBrownArtistthanks you 🙏

ABBA. Let your interlacing software output the result at 600ppi

80 x 80 cm, 32x32 inches.

Thanks

Yes, Triaxes does stack depth maps.

PPI/LPI is a guideline, not a rule. Don't work about a precise number of frames. Modern interlacing software doesn't care and will use any amount. Use 14 or 15, whichever you prefer. It all gets interpolated, your 50 LPI isn't really 50, it's something like 50.XX (your pitch test result).

​@MichaelBrownArtist Many thanks for making time to reply to my question, Michael. For some reason my lenticular looks rough around the edges when printed on Epson printer with 720ppi. But if I print on my old printer with 600ppi, the same lenticular looks fine.

Thank you!

thank you.

Good to hear - thanks for posting the solution!

I generally use this for still photos made with a mirrorless camera, so I know it works. Here is my suggestion. Put the small tracker box over the eye (or your target). There is another white box around the tracker. Stretch that our wide enough so it sees where the eye moves to in the next frame. I think that will be your solution.

The higher the LPI the more problems with ghosting and alignment. I'm a fan of 40LPI. Make sure your pitch test is accurate.

You can definitely use three images for lenticular but you there is usually ghosting between frames. When I first started I used 4 photos showing each of the seasons. I later learned that using the prettiest of the warm seasons contrasted with winter sold the best. So I now generally use just two views.

That was a fun project!

I'm not sure I understand what you are looking for. Perhaps ask your question a different way or with more detail. I do have this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e5i5o5J_Z5d9hMU

Thank you.

You need to do a pitch test. Download the trial version of 3DMasterKit and follow the instructions on their site.

@@MichaelBrownArtist Much obliged!

So nice of you

It’s very good software for making 3D lenticulars. I haven’t test every program on the market and I don’t know what type of 3D prints you want to make (actually photography, modeling software, or conversions), so I don’t know what’s best for you.

@@MichaelBrownArtist I mainly do conversions, which means I need to use depth maps to generate frames.

@@GBREAL01 , I would recommend Triaxes 3DMasterKit. There is another program - Imagiam. It also uses depth maps, but I haven’t tried it.

Thanks for watching!

thank you

You’re welcome ☺

Most of the interlacing programs have a pitch test function. It allows you to generate a chart of vertical lines at a variety of pitch values. You then place your lenticular sheet over the pitch test chart and view it from the desired printing viewing distance looking for a band that is a solid color. Download the trial version of 3DMasterKit. It has a pitch test function and you can go through their tutorial.

Thank you. There are also a bunch on HuggingFace. I like the user interface on Immersity, but sometimes other software better results. it seems very dependent on the particular image.

yes, just move the focal point to one side or the other.

check with VueThru. They are suppliers in the event imaging market.

I suggest 40LPI.

You’re welcome!

I’m not aware of the 10x guideline, but 100LPI will not show much depth. In general, the lower the LPI and the narrower the viewing angle - the more depth.

It’s not the sheet size that matters, you are trying to get the pitch to match the sheets LPI at a given viewing distance.

Those LPIs are not going to work very well with inkjet printers. You can download the trial version of 3DMasterKit and use it to make pitch tests.

I don’t know of a source in Sweden, but VueThru in the US sells an animation sheets in small quantities. For 3D, you need to source from China. Lenticular Clint on Facebook can help you.

I don’t make shirts

Thank you!

Try this: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e5i5o5J_Z5d9hMUsi=C8fgB6cZO-t2xT3x

Yay, thank you!

You're close, but with that combo you are seeing both 2 & 3 when centered. So 11-22-33, Frame two is centered.

It really depends on your interlacing software. In some you can use 3-frames (1,2,3). Other programs might want 18 (111111,222222,333333). Experiment.

Higher LPI sheets (100+) are for litho printers, not inkjet printers. Lower LPIs work better with inkjet producing less ghosting and better 3D in most cases.

@MichaelBrownArtist yup hieldelberg

You don’t need a ladder. you view the pitch test from the same distance that your viewers will look at the sheet.

@MichaelBrownArtist depends on what size matters

Dust removal roller.

Glad it was helpful.