A one-image flip consists of any solid background and one additional image that appears
and disappears from view. The background is always visible, but the image will come into view as you turn
the card to a different viewing angle. This is all made possible using lenses that only allow you to see a
small part of the underlying printed
images
at any one time.
Roll mouse over to see animation.
2-Image Flip:
A two-image flip consists of two unique images. Only one image can be seen at a time as the
other image is hidden from view using special lenses. In order to see each image you must turn the card to
different angles, allowing you to view each image one at a time. Almost any two images may be combined
in this manner to create a two-image flip.
Roll mouse over to see animation.
3-Image Flip:
A three-image flip consists of three unique images. Only one image can be seen at a time as
the other images are hidden from view using special lenses. In order to see each image you must turn the card
to different angles, allowing you to view each image one at a time.
Roll mouse over to see animation.
5-Image Flip:
A five-image flip consists of five unique images. Only one image can be seen at a time as the
other images are hidden from view using special lenses. In order to see each image you must turn the card to
different angles, allowing you to view each image one at a time.
Roll mouse over to see animation.
3-D Image:
3 Dimensional images are awesome and intrigue the viewer more
than real life. You will feel as though you can pluck an apple out
of a picture that is less than 1/8" thick when the apple appears to be at least 3" to 6" thicker than the
picture it resides in.
Roll mouse over to see animation.
Animation:
Animation differs from flips. These images take the form of moving images. Some animation can be as
life like as TV or video. The more frames of art used to create an image of this type,
the more fluid the animation will appear, as you rotate the cards for the purpose of seeing the animation
contained in the card itself.
Roll mouse over to see animation.
Zoom/Morph:
A zoom effect is created when an image appears to be getting larger as it
comes toward you and getting smaller as it goes away from you. Zooming effects are numerous and can be very
animated. Many zoom images are actually animated or motion images at the same time.
A morph is a two image flip beginning on opposite ends. As the image is turned, the two images combine to create
a new image and the original two images are no longer discernable. The morph effect can be very powerful and adds
fluidity to an image, compared to a simple flip image.
Roll mouse over to see animation.
Watson Label Products - 10616 Trenton Ave. - St. Louis, MO 63132 USA