Lenticular Print
A print that shows different images or depth depending on viewing angle. Novelty lenticular pictures spread widely in the 1950s and 1960s on postcards, badges and cereal-box prizes.
Spot it
- 01Fine vertical ridges
- 02Ghosted double images
- 03Glossy plastic sheen
Why it happens
Interlaced image strips sit under an array of tiny cylindrical lenses, each of which directs a different strip toward the viewer depending on the angle of view.
Recreate it in Pixio
Image edit prompt“Restyle this image as a vintage lenticular print: a glossy ribbed plastic surface with fine vertical lens ridges, faint ghosted double exposure at the edges where two frames overlap, rainbow flare along the ridges, slightly oversaturated 1960s printing and small corner wear. Keep the original subject and composition.”
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