Lenticular effects can be just about anything you can do with video, and some things you cant, such as 3D.

Some of the most popular effects include flip, animation, morph, and zoom.

Effects such as explosions, melts, dissolves, color tints, transformations, twists, bends, and distortions are all possible.

Unlike 2-dimensional design, using this lenticular effect allows graphics to appear more realistic.

Lenticular 3D can be incorporated into most images or design styles.

TIP: Color choice and placement play a large role in the optimum 3D effect.

Neutral colors in the background and brighter colors in the foreground work best.

Utilizing this lenticular flip effect is most beneficial for demonstrating cause-and-effect or even before-and-after comparisons.

TIP: To maintain sharp contrast between the elements, limit the flip to only two images.

The most dramatic visual presentation will result with fewer frames.

The illusion of motion actually comes from either a selection of video frames or sequential still images.

This lenticular animation effect is great for emphasizing body movement or mechanical action.

TIP: While all master video formats can be used, 4K is the best source material to ensure high-quality motion.

This lenticular morph effect can be used for showcasing a product or feature that may change or create change.

TIP: It is important that the images are of a similar shape and color density.

Elements that are not similar enough can cause one image to appear faintly over the other (known as ghosting) when only one image should be seen.

A lenticular zoom animation can consist of one or more objects, or even a full image.

This effect works best for highlighting elements such as products, logos, or important messages.

TIP: Cool, darker colors in the background and warmer, lighter tones for the element in motion tends to produce the best zoom effect.

Lenticular Effects V4.1 Full Crak