Printing
can be on a substrate that is adhered to a lens or directly on the lens
itself. When printing directly on the lens, the ink is applied to the
flat side of the lenses. In this printing method it is important that
the printer is capable of aligning the interlaced image directly with
the lenses. This level of precision limits the number of printers
capable, and to some extent the speed, of the print. If a sheet is fed
through a printer at even the slightest angle the interlaced printed
lines will not match the lenses and the result will be a jumbled mess
with lots of ghosting and blurry images.
This video shows a high end printing putting down an image directly on a sheet.
For more about lenticular see 3dEngr's 10 things lenticular.
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