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Should I worry about the keystone distortion?
Introduction Keystone distortion (aka "perspective distortion") arises when a 3D sequence is photographed with the camera pointing at a fixed ("pivot") point, usually chosen near the scene center. This distortion grows with the camera angular deviation. In lenticular applications, the angular deviation is typically ~5 degrees, and in such a case, the keystone distortion is slight, even hardly noticeable, and is often neglected. As long as the angular deviation is small, one c
Yitzhak Weissman
Dec 18, 20253 min read


Demystifying resolution and depth in 3D lenticular pictures
How to use the picture's resolution for its depth design? Read this post and find out! Resolution in lenticular pictures It is common knowledge that resolution is an essential characteristic of lenticular pictures, because it determines the depth-blur trade-off; the higher the resolution, the greater the depth that can be displayed without visual defects. However, “resolution” is an elusive concept and can be defined in many ways. This can be confusing, leading to design erro
Yitzhak Weissman
Nov 6, 20254 min read


3D Lenticular Video
As the saying goes, a picture is worth a thousand words. Building on this idea, a video is worth a thousand pictures. An animated...
Yitzhak Weissman
May 20, 20253 min read


Lenticular Interlacing
Introduction Interlacing is the primary digital process used to make a lenticular picture. It converts a lenticular sequence to a...
Yitzhak Weissman
Oct 3, 20243 min read
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