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Activity Forums Adobe Photoshop Lenticular setup

  • Lenticular setup

    Posted by Roger Tang on August 14, 2020 at 3:52 am

    Hi all!

    I’ve been doing a lot of research on this particular topic, as I’d like expand my digital art into this medium. However, I’m having a lot of difficulties understanding the process, and I couldn’t find any scripts for Photoshop, and I’m not really keen in paying 800 Euros for a software, just for Lenticular.

    I’m trying to figure out how I should construct the question, as I’m all over the place right now, so maybe I’d describe what I’m doing, and if someone could tell me where I’m going wrong?

    My current process
    – The Lenticular sheets I have are 75LPI, and I’m using a Canon pro 100 (4800 x 2400 dpi), my artwork is 300DPI, however.

    – For this scenario, I’m looking to make a Flip Lenticular work, with 2 images.

    – I calculated 300DPI/75LPI – giving me 4 frames (pixels?) per 1 Lenticule.

    – In my PS file, I’ve got 4 layers – 2 images, both duplicated.

    – The first image is masked, and occupies the first pixel in the document, vertically.
    The second layer is the same, only it’s 1px to the right.

    – I’ve replicated this process with the 2nd image, only now it occupies from the 3rd and 4th pixel.

    – The pattern of these vertical lines (my masks) is continued through the doccument, as Image 1 Image 1 Image 2 Image 2 Image 1 Image 1 Image 2 Image 2 etc etc.

    My results
    Upon printing and lining it up with the 75LPI Lenticular sheet, I can just see the images fading in and out, unfortunately it isn’t clear and the it’s not giving me the 50/50 flip view (i.e Only one image should show up depending where I’m standing).

    I apologise for the long write-up, as my head is all over the place, I’m not so sure how I should construct my issue, but I’d really appreciate all feedback, and corrections in this process.

    Thanks in advance!

    – Roger

    Roger Tang replied 5 years, 9 months ago 2 Members · 2 Replies
  • 2 Replies
  • Kalleheikki Kannisto

    September 8, 2020 at 3:03 pm

    Not that I’ve ever made a lenticular image, but are you sure you don’t need 4 pixels of one image followed by 4 pixels of the other rather than 2 and 2? As far as I can tell you’re getting 150 lpi with the 2 +2 method.

  • Roger Tang

    September 16, 2020 at 9:00 am

    Sorry I didn’t see this message until now! I will give that a crack! Cheers.

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