Lenticular printing


noun

a photographic process in which alternating strips of images are placed on the back of a transparent sheet with a series of curved ridges (lenticules), through which light is passed and through refraction and magnification makes a single complete image; as one changes the angle of the card in relation to one’s line of sight, one sees the different image strips as a series of complete images

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  • Lenticular-process

    noun, Photography. 1. a method for producing images with a three-dimensional effect by photographing on lenticulated film.

  • Lenticular vesicle

    lenticular vesicle n. See lens vesicle.

  • Lenticular process of incus

    lenticular process of incus n. A knob at the tip of the long limb of the incus of the ear, articulating with the stapes. Also called orbiculare.

  • Lenticule

    [len-ti-kyool] /ˈlɛn tɪˌkyul/ noun, Photography. 1. one of many tiny cylindrical or spherical lens segments embossed on the surface of a film used in stereoscopic and color photography.

  • Lenticulopapular

    lenticulopapular len·tic·u·lo·pap·u·lar (lěn-tĭk’yə-lō-pāp’yə-lər) adj. Of or relating to an eruption with dome-shaped or lens-shaped papules.


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