With so many effects why aren’t more designers using lenticular?
http://www.rrdonnelley.com/print-solutions/commercial-print/lenticular/effects.aspx
Maybe cost!
Cost can be a factor, when there are low numbers.
But imagine doing a bilingual lenticular, that changes from one language to another. Hitting two different languages with one printed piece could be huge!
Or imagine being able to show a motion effect on a POP display without having to use expensive motors! Also, a cost savings.
A few years ago I developed some lenticular puzzles as part of a licensed toy line (cost was very high compared to other printing techniques, even with a 20K MOQ), but when we received samples to review we made ourselves feel a bit seasick putting them together… so killed the item!
So I’d say seasickness can sometimes be one of the limiting factors for using lenticular!!
You all do get it that the original post was SPAM, right???
Grrr… well that’s embarrassing!!! … I think I was sucked in by excitement that somebody might be talking about manufacturing techniques / products often used for toys