"In 1980 the Nimslo camera was introduced in an attempt to popularize stereo photography. It used four lenses to take four pictures for lenticular printing. Production lasted less than five years. At left is a similar but more evolved concept, a 1998 vintage 3D Trio point-and-shoot 35 mm camera. Complete with built-in meter, flash, and motor drive, it took three pictures for lenticular prints and sold for under $200. The manufacturer went out of business within two years. I suspect both failed because the public views lenticulars as a novelty, something from a Cracker Jack box.

Above is a Burdlo with 12 lenses. If you have to ask, you can't afford them."

stereographer.com

"VIU Pioneers 600 Line Screen Printing Process We recently installed new proofing and plating equipment by Dupont that doubles the print resolution that we use to print our lenticular. The new high resolution printing method, the industry's highest, allows for crisper, more detailed images, and the ability to print up to 30 frames of video animation on some lenses."

www.3d-images.com

www.didik.com www.alphaville.com www.alphaville.com

Miracle Eyes: www.ens-lsh.fr