Is it a Lenticular Print?
October 10th, 2009
RabbitHoles are VERY different from lenticular technology…here is a look at the main differences:
Lenticulars
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RabbitHoles
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| Lenticular printing is a multi-step process consisting of creating a lenticular image from at least two existing images, and combining it with a lenticular lens; they have a ridged surface texture. |
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RabbitHoles are produced by patented pulsed-laser printers, embedding data into a totally flat film surface. |
| Lenticulars display harsh transitions, often producing jumping, ghosted or overlaid imagery. |
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RabbitHoles realistically portray full-3D environments and completely fluid motion whether you want to make clean transitions, morphs, or real-life expressions. |
| Lenticulars can print up to 30 frames of an image sequence, and a maximum of 1-second of transitioning imagery. |
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RabbitHoles can print up to 1280 frames of a rendered 3D image sequence, and contain up to 10 seconds of viewer-triggered motion or animation. |
| Lenticulars are not made from true 3D data, they only give the illusion of having depth because they have transitional sequences. |
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RabbitHoles content is rendered from true 3D data, and have unmatched Z-plane potential with their ability to retain focus on objects further in front of and deeper within the surface plane than any other technology. |
| Lenticulars have very specific and limited data creation parameters. |
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RabbitHoles can embed computer-generated imagery (CGI) as well as digital video, and can accept many common digital data forms thanks to the proprietary algorithms for the RabbitHole printers. |
