JP3083618U - 3D video structure - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) Abstract: A combination of materials having a three-dimensional moving image design having both decoration and practicality is provided. A heat-resistant protective layer (40) is stuck on the outer surface of a thermally transferred material of a three-dimensional moving image design (11-12), and a homogeneous or compatible transparent or translucent material is integrally injection-molded outside the material. By covering the outer surface of the material and providing a plurality of striped surfaces made up of a plurality of mutually uneven streaks, a pseudo three-dimensional or moving image visual effect is generated in the design portion.

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

[0001]

[Technical field to which the invention belongs]

 The present invention relates to a combination of materials having a three-dimensional moving image design, in which a heat-resistant protective layer is attached to an outer layer portion of a material to which a three-dimensional moving image design is mainly transferred by thermal transfer, and then is homogeneous and mutually compatible on the outer surface of the material. And a transparent or translucent material, which is integrally molded by injection molding, and further provided with a striped surface formed by parallel lines that are alternately uneven on the outer surface of the material to provide a three-dimensional moving image visual effect.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 Even in the conventional one, many layers of similar operation patterns overlap each other, and furthermore, a cover layer is further provided on a plurality of parallel transparent plate pieces, and depending on the viewing angle of the viewer. There are already those that provide a stereoscopic video with a visual effect in which these layers alternately and repeatedly appear and hide.

[0003]

[Problems to be solved by the invention]

 However, in the known structure as described above, a large number of transparent materials are laminated and bonded, and a plate-like moving image design is sandwiched between them, which is complicated in the manufacturing process. It takes time. In addition, since the material of each layer is different, it is easy to peel off after completion, it does not only withstand use, or it does not provide a good visual effect such as being sure that it is alive as a single unit because it is simply stuck together .

Further, in the case where the design is formed on an object to be transferred, a transparent protective layer is sprayed on the outer surface, and the transparent protective layer can withstand heat. However, since the surface is often not smooth, the transferred material to which the protective layer has been sprayed must be further molded over the entire outer layer in an injection mold to cover the entire surface. When the liquid is injected into the outer layer, the transparent protective layer and the ink of the design are heated and dissolved, and the design is washed away due to the high pressure at the time of injection. It is a very easy method to fail at a high cost and is not suitable for mass production. Therefore, we provide a combination structure that constitutes the three-dimensional video design of the present invention that has both decoration and practicality.

[0005]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 A heat-resistant protective layer is stuck on the outer surface of the thermally transferred material of the three-dimensional moving image design, and a transparent or translucent material of the same and compatible material is integrally formed on the outside of the material by injection molding. By covering the surface and providing a striped surface with a number of mutually uneven lines, it is possible to apply a pseudo stereoscopic (2D) animation to the design part mainly for application in photo stands, frames, cups, etc. Allow visual effects to occur.

[0006]

[Embodiment]

 As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the present invention has a transfer paper 10 made of a film-like material for transferring a design by thermal transfer, and the design has a different operation or a first design 11 and a second design 12 at the upper end. It is configured to be printed overlapping.

The transfer object 30 is made of a material that is completely transparent or translucent and has plasticity, for example, heat-resistant silicon, or the like, and is located below a roller 20 installed on a transfer device (not shown). Place it where it will be transferred. Further, the transfer paper 10 is positioned at a desired transfer position above the transfer object 30 and preparation for the thermal transfer operation is completed. The first design 11 and the second design 12 on the transfer paper 10 are transferred by the rollers 20. Thermal transfer is performed on the transfer object 30.

The heat-resistant protective film 40 is a thin plastic material having a higher thermal melting point than the transfer material 30. The heat-resistant protective layer 40 is fixed on the transfer object 30 by a heat roller press so as to cover the first and second designs 11 and 12 on the transfer paper 10 with the roller 20. By doing so, the surface of the transfer object 30 (including the first and second patterns 11 and 12 and the heat-resistant protective layer 40) becomes very smooth, and the transfer pattern on the transfer object 30 is attached. On the back surface of the formed portion, an uneven striped surface 31 is formed as shown in FIGS.

The transfer object 30 to which the first and second patterns 11 and 12 and the heat-resistant protective layer 40 have been transferred is put into an injection mold (not shown), and the outer layer portion 50 is injected to transfer the transfer object. Since the outer layer 50 is also made of a thermoplastic fusion material of the same quality as that of the transferred material 30, the two are sufficiently fused and integrated, and the outer layer 50 is made integral. The striped surface 31 is formed by covering the outer surface of the cup 50 and having a large number of parallel irregularities.

By doing so, as shown in FIGS. 6 and 7, when the viewer's viewing angle 60 is from the top to the bottom, the transferred object 30 is refracted by the uneven and parallel striped surface 31. The first design 11 appears and the second design 12 is hidden. On the other hand, when the viewer's viewing angle 60 is from the bottom to the top, the transferred object 30 is similarly refracted by the uneven and parallel striped surface 31, so that the first design 11 is hidden, and conversely. The second pattern 12 appears. With all the materials of each layer being of the same quality and having a high degree of transparency, the material layers of each layer are clear and the parts of the transferred design are clear and natural, allowing the viewer to move At the same time as the viewing angle changes, the first and second designs 11, 12 of the transferred object 30 alternately appear and disappear, providing an effect of a stereoscopic dynamic image.

The first and second designs 11 and 12 each have a different person or a design such as a scene or a content such as a photograph. You can enjoy the feeling of. For example, as shown in FIGS.

As shown in FIG. 8, one embodiment of the present invention also includes a two-layer cup. The two-layer cup is formed by assembling an inner transfer object 30 and an outer cup 50, and the outer surface of the outer cup 50 has a striped surface 31 formed by a number of mutually uneven parallel lines. Is provided. A three-dimensional dynamic pattern 11 is provided between the transfer object and the outer cups 30 and 50. Both the transfer object and the outer cups 30 and 50 are integrally injection-molded with a compatible material. FIG. 9 to FIG.

First, one layer of the thermal animation layer design 11 is first thermally transferred to the outer surface of the transferred object 30 which has already been molded, and further, one layer of the heat-resistant protective layer 40 is transferred to the outside of the three-dimensional animation layer design 11. The three-dimensional moving image layer design 11 and the transferred object 30 on which the heat-resistant protective layer 40 has been transferred are fitted into the upper mold 70 (FIG. 9), and when the lower mold 71 is put together, the state shown in FIG. A transparent outer cup is injection-molded from the lower mold 71, and the outside of the transfer object 30 is covered with the outer cup 50 to be integrated (see FIG. 11), and the outer surface of the outer cup covering the outside is further added to the outer surface. A striped surface 31 is formed by a number of parallel uneven lines. Further, the upper and lower dies 70 and 71 are separated from each other, and the already formed two-layer cup is taken out from the upper dies 70. The transferred object 30 and the outer cup 50 are not only integrated by injection molding of the same homogeneous material, but also the three-dimensional moving image layer design 11 between them becomes clearer and more natural. Also offers.

As shown in FIGS. 13 and 14, the three-dimensional moving image layer design thermally transferred to the two-layer cup is divided into first and second designs 11 and 12 of different layers with different designs. When the viewing angle 60 is from the top downward, the first design 11 appears and the second design 12 is hidden (see FIG. 13), and the viewing angle 60 of the viewer is from the bottom upward. At this time, the second design 12 appears and the first design 11 is hidden.

[0015] As shown in Fig. 15, the three-dimensional moving image layer design thermally transferred to the two-layer cup is different in the first design, the second design 11, 12 and the third design 13, 13 and the fourth design in different design layers. In the case of the 14th pattern and the fifth pattern 15, as shown in FIG. 16, when the viewer's viewing angle 60 is directed downward from the top of the pattern, the first pattern 11 appears and the second pattern 12 The fifth pattern 15 is all hidden. As shown in FIG. 17, when the viewer's viewing angle 60 is downward from the upper side of the design (slightly lower than in FIG. 16), the second design 12 appears, and the other first designs 11 and 11 The three designs 13 to the fifth design 15 are all hidden. As shown in FIG. 18, when the viewer's viewing angle 60 is looking at the design from just about the middle of the design, the third design 13 appears, and the first and second designs 11, 12 and the fourth and fourth designs appear. Five patterns 14 and 15 are hidden. As shown in FIG. 19, when the viewer's viewing angle 60 is slightly upward (slightly lower than in FIG. 18) of the design, a fourth design 14 appears, and the other first to third designs 11 and 12. , 13 and the fifth design 15 are hidden. As shown in FIG. 20, when the viewer's viewing angle 60 is pointing upward from below in the design, the fifth design 15 appears, and the other first to fourth designs 11 to 14 are hidden. In other words, in the embodiment shown in FIGS. 15 to 20, different designs in a cup are displayed at different tilt positions so that different designs appear, and a lively motion and an interesting stereoscopic viewing angle effect can be felt. Has become.

[0016]

[Effect of the invention]

 According to the present invention, the outer surface of the heat-resistant protective layer to which the three-dimensional moving image pattern has been transferred is excellently integrated by coating the outer surface of the heat-resistant protective layer with a transparent or translucent material of the same quality and compatibility with each other. In addition, the decorative effect and practical effect were obtained, and the visual effect such as a three-dimensional moving image was able to be provided in the design part by the striped surface formed by a number of alternately uneven and parallel lines.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is an explanatory view of a print sheet having a design to be printed.

FIG. 2 is an explanatory view in which a design to be printed is printed on a transparent or translucent material in the present invention.

FIG. 3 is an explanatory view in which after a printed design is printed on a transparent or translucent material, a heat-resistant protective layer is further attached to an outer layer.

FIG. 4 is an external view of the structure when the printed transparent or translucent material of the design is fitted into an outer transparent material.

FIG. 5 is a vertical sectional view of FIG.

FIG. 6 is a position explanatory view in the case where the viewing angle direction is from top to bottom, that is, in the first state design.

FIG. 7 is a position explanatory view in the case where the viewing angle direction is from bottom to top, that is, in the second state pattern.

FIG. 8 is a cross-sectional structural view when the present invention is applied to a container such as a two-layer cup.

FIG. 9 is a cross-sectional view 1 of an embodiment in which a transfer object is fitted into an injection mold and molded in the two-layer cup of FIG. 8;

FIG. 10 is a cross-sectional view 2 of an embodiment in which an object to be transferred is fitted into an injection mold and molded in the two-layer cup of FIG. 8;

11 is a cross-sectional view 3 of an embodiment in which a transfer target is fitted into an injection mold and molded in the two-layer cup of FIG. 8;

12 is a cross-sectional view 4 of an embodiment in which a transfer object is fitted into an injection mold and molded in the two-layer cup of FIG. 8;

FIG. 13 is a sectional view of the three-dimensional dynamic pattern when viewing the two-layer cup of FIG. 8 at a higher viewing angle.

14 is a cross-sectional view of another three-dimensional dynamic pattern when viewing the two-layer cup of FIG. 8 at a lower viewing angle.

FIG. 15 is a cross-sectional structural view showing a three-dimensional dynamic pattern in which the two-layer cup of FIG. 8 has a multilayer structure.

FIG. 16 is a cross-sectional view of the first three-dimensional design shown by the two-layer cup when viewing FIG. 15 from a higher viewing angle;

FIG. 17 is a cross-sectional view showing a second three-dimensional dynamic pattern in which a two-layer cup is viewed when viewing FIG. 15 at a viewing angle slightly lower than that in FIG. 16;

FIG. 18 is a cross-sectional view showing a third three-dimensional dynamic pattern in which a two-layer cup is viewed when viewing FIG. 15 at a slightly lower viewing angle position than FIG. 17;

FIG. 19 is a cross-sectional view showing a fourth stereoscopic dynamic pattern in which a two-layer cup is viewed when viewing FIG. 15 at a viewing angle slightly lower than that of FIG. 18;

20 is a cross-sectional view showing a fifth stereoscopic dynamic pattern in which a two-layer cup is viewed when viewing FIG. 15 at a viewing angle slightly lower than that in FIG. 19;

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 Transfer paper 11 1st design 12 2nd design 13 3rd design 14 4th design 15 5th design 20 Roller 30 Transfer object 31 Striped surface 40 Heat protection layer 50 Outer layer part (outer cup) 60 Viewing angle 70 Upper die 71 Lower mold 30 Transfer object

Claims (1)

[Utility model registration claims] 1. A structure having a three-dimensional moving image effect mainly including an object to which a three-dimensional moving image pattern is transferred from a transfer sheet, a heat-resistant protective layer, and an outer layer portion, wherein the transfer sheet is made of a thermoplastic material, The above-mentioned multilayer design is a transferred material to which heat is transferred, and a film of a plastic material whose heat melting point is higher than that of the transferred material, and is laminated on the transferred material by a hot roller press to form the multilayer design. A heat-resistant protective layer to be covered, made of a material having the same thermoplasticity as the transferred material and having compatibility with the transferred material, and fused and integrated with the transferred object of the design by injection molding. The heat-resistant protective layer or a pattern stuck on the transferred material of the outer layer portion on the back side of the heat-resistant protective layer or the outer layer portion has a striped surface formed by a number of parallel alternating concave and convex lines. A three-dimensional moving image structure characterized by the following.