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Lenticular Photography Experiment

Lenticular printing is a technology where a lenticular lenses are used to create printed images that simulate depth and it also has the ability to change the looks or the entirety of the image when viewed from different angles.


I was given the task to produce a lenticular image using two image that were different. I decided to use two images that I had taken of a friend in different positions from my portraiture project.



I first printed the two images off making sure that the images were exactly the same size. I then measured and cut the two images so that they were in strips. 


  
Next, I stuck the images down onto a piece of A4 paper making sure there was a small equal gap between each image so that there was room for the folding. Once I had stuck each strip down, I folded the A4 paper in the same fashion if you were making a paper fan.


I then looked at the lenticular image from different angles and I could see my two images. 

See the images below.



This lenticular experiment did not go so well because the white spaces between each strip of image can be seen because each strip was a different size. However, the experiment was a success because when viewed at different viewpoints I could clearly see the two images. 

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