Lenticulars can be designed to flip using two separate images. To the viewer, the image appears to change as the lenticular is tilted either side to side or up and down.Usually,the fliping image can be reached 4 photos

(A dramatic swapping of two images-each vanishing and then reappearing from one to another. Utilizing this lenticular flip effect is most beneficial for demonstrating "cause-and-effect" or even "before-and-after" comparisons.)

A Lenticular image can also be designed without movement, but with an eye-catching 3D image that can be viewed without the use of special glasses.

(Objects within an image are layered to give the illusion of depth and perspective. 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.)

With a series of images coming together to create an animation much like a short movie clip, this is the most complex lenticular effect. 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.

(Up to 50 frames may be used to create amazing animation effects that totally fool the human eyes. Perfect for hand drawn images, TV cartoon sequences or even computer generated sequences.)

Lenticular images can also be designed to create a zoom effect using a single word or perhaps a company logo. As the lenticular is tilted, the image appears to zoom toward or away from the viewer, going from a little image to a large image and back to little again.

(The illusion of movement from background to foreground to create the effect of "leaping out" or "jumping back." 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.)

Another design option for Lenticulars features motion that allows the image to gradually change - or "morph" - from one image to another.This lenticular morph effect can be used for showcasing a product or feature that may change or create change.