JP3058277U - Lenticular printed matter - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Problem] To provide a lenticular printed matter that can be viewed simultaneously with another photo or image, because it was difficult to view the same with another photo or image in the conventional lenticular printed matter. And SOLUTION: A plurality of images are divided into a number of parallel linear bands 2, and each linear band 2 is sequentially arranged one by one and formed, and a space 3 is formed in a central portion. A frame-shaped image 1 is formed. The frame image 1 is printed on the back surface of the lenticular screen 4. The frame-shaped image 1 is covered with a light-impermeable material 5 while leaving a space on the back surface. Alternatively, the frame-shaped image 1 is printed after applying the light-impermeable material 5 on the transparent base material 7 while leaving the space portion 3. Further, the frame-shaped image 1 is covered with a lenticular screen 4.

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

[0001]

[Technical field to which the invention belongs]

 The present invention relates to a frame-shaped lenticular print.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 Conventionally, as a printed material technique for giving a perspective or three-dimensional effect to a two-dimensional image or changing the motion, a plurality of images are divided into a number of linear bands in the vertical or horizontal direction in advance, and the linear shape of these different images is Bands are sequentially arranged and printed on a single sheet, and a lenticular screen consisting of a collection of fine lenses in the shape of a circular cone is aligned with the pitch of the linear band. There is a lenticular print that superimposes and combines images at a normal visual distance to give a three-dimensional effect to the screen or to change the image by tilting the screen.

[0003]

[Problems to be solved by the invention]

 However, in the conventional lenticular printed matter, it is impossible to view another photograph or image at the same time because there is no transparent portion having no image.

An object of the present invention is to eliminate such disadvantages and to provide a lenticular print which can be viewed simultaneously with another photograph or image.

[0005]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 In order to achieve the above object, the invention of claim 1 divides a plurality of images into a number of parallel linear bands, and arranges and forms each linear band one by one adjacent to each other. A frame-shaped image with a space formed in the center is printed on the back of the lenticular screen. Then, the back surface of the frame-shaped image is covered with a light-impermeable material leaving a space portion.

According to a third aspect of the present invention, a light-impermeable material is applied to a portion of the transparent substrate on which a frame-shaped image is to be printed. A plurality of images are then divided into a number of parallel linear bands, and each linear band is arranged and formed one by one adjacent to each other, and a frame image is formed by forming a space in the center. Print. Then, the frame-shaped image is covered with a lenticular screen.

[0007]

[Embodiment of the invention]

 An embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a laminated state of a lenticular screen and a frame image, FIG. 2 is a front view of a lenticular print, and FIG. 3 is a rear view of the lenticular print. Reference numeral 1 denotes a picture frame-like image, which divides a plurality of images into a number of parallel linear bands 2, sequentially arranges and forms each of the linear bands 2 one by one, and further forms an image in the center. A space portion 3 having no space is formed. This frame-shaped image 1 is printed on the back surface of the lenticular screen 4 (including pasting in addition to normal printing), and a white light-impermeable paint 5 is left on the back surface of the frame-shaped image 1 while leaving a space 3. Apply. The lenticular screen 4 is formed by forming a fine convex lens having a concave and convex shape on the surface of a thin plate made of a transparent vinyl chloride resin or an acrylic resin in an uneven stripe pattern, and the width of the convex lens is adjusted to the width of the linear band 2.

When the lenticular print 6 thus formed is superimposed on a photograph or the like in which a person is shown in the center, an image around the photograph is three-dimensional or changes depending on the viewing angle. It will be highly decorative. For example, the lenticular printed matter 6 may be used instead of the glass surface of the photo stand. Also, a space 3 may be formed adjacent to a three-dimensional image of a tourist spot or a celebrity, and a photograph of a purchaser may be taken on the back of the space 3 and sold as a souvenir. . Furthermore, if the lenticular printed matter 6 is enlarged and pasted on a show window, the lenticular printed matter around the product becomes a decorative draw and catches the eyes of passers-by.

Next, a lenticular print 6 according to another embodiment will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing a laminated state of a lenticular screen and a frame-shaped image. The difference from the above-described embodiment is that first, a white light-impermeable paint 5 is applied to a portion of the transparent base material 7 where the frame-shaped image 1 is drawn, and the frame-shaped image 1 is printed thereon (normally). (Including pasting in addition to printing). With such a configuration, the lenticular screen 4 is reinforced by the transparent base material 7 and a lenticular printed matter without warpage can be provided. Further, the transparent base material 7 can also serve as a protective sheet for the frame-shaped image 1.

In each of the above embodiments, the surface coated with the paint 5 is not covered, but it may be covered using a plate material or the like so that the paint 5 does not peel off. Alternatively, paper may be stuck on the back surface of the picture frame without leaving the space portion 3 without applying the paint 5. Furthermore, when the light-impermeable material such as the paint 5 and the space 3 are covered with a transparent plate (not shown), the back surface has no irregularities, and when a photograph or the like is attached to the back surface of the lenticular printed matter, Will not be deformed.

[0011]

[Effect of the invention]

 The lenticular print of the present invention divides a plurality of images into a number of parallel linear strips, and arranges and forms each linear strip one by one adjacent to each other, and forms a space in the center. The frame-shaped image is printed on the back surface of the lenticular screen, and the back surface of the frame-shaped image is covered with a light-impermeable material leaving a space. Alternatively, a light-impermeable material is applied to the portion of the transparent substrate on which the frame-shaped image is to be printed, and a plurality of images are divided into a number of parallel linear bands thereon, and each linear band is sequentially arranged. Next, a frame-like image formed by arranging and forming one space at a time and forming a space in the center is printed. Then, the frame-shaped image is covered with a lenticular screen. Therefore, by simply placing this lenticular print on the item that you want to decorate, you can see it with another photo or image at the same time, and decorated another photo or image with a different change or three-dimensional appearance from before. Things can be created. Further, when the light-impermeable material and the space are covered with a transparent plate, the back surface has no irregularities, and the photograph or the like is not deformed even if a photo or the like is attached to the back surface.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a laminated state of a lenticular screen and a frame image.

FIG. 2 is a front view of a lenticular print.

FIG. 3 is a rear view of a lenticular print.

FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing a state in which a lenticular screen of a lenticular print of another embodiment and a frame image are stacked.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Frame image 2 Linear band 3 Space part 4 Lenticular screen 5 Paint 7 Transparent base material

Claims (3)

[Utility model registration claims] 1. A picture frame formed by dividing a plurality of images into a number of parallel linear bands, arranging and forming each linear band one by one adjacent to each other, and forming a space in a central portion. A lenticular print, wherein a lenticular image is printed on the back side of a lenticular screen, and the back side of the frame-shaped image is covered with a light-impermeable material leaving a space. 2. The lenticular print according to claim 1, wherein the light-impermeable material and the space are covered with a transparent plate. 3. A light-impermeable material is applied to a portion of the transparent substrate on which a frame-shaped image is to be printed, and a plurality of images are divided into a number of parallel linear bands on the material. A lenticular printed material formed by arranging and forming bands sequentially one by one and forming a space portion in the center portion, printing a frame image, and covering the frame image with a lenticular screen.