Motion Images
The Correct Amount and Direction of Motion
| • |
To avoid blurriness, you can produce short lengths of animation or motion on a lenticular lens. To get the best clarity, keep the amount of motion shorter. |
| • |
Looping motion goes full circle and finishes where it starts. With looping motion, you achieve an effect of more motion that appears continuous. |
| • |
You can achieve the clearest motion when the image is coming at you at a slight angle. You can get the effect of more motion with better clarity than if the motion only went across the image.
|
Caution:
How much an image is going to be enlarged in final form will greatly affect how much motion your image will have. If you enlarge an image and double its size, you also double the amount of its motion. |
|
Special Builders Tip:Many of our customers pick several motion sequences that they like, then let our team guide them toward the one that will produce the best images on lens for them. This works very well, especially with video grabs. |
Your most important considerations when choosing a motion sequence is how much motion is there, and is this motion too much for the lens to support with clarity? Too much motion can cause ghosting or blurriness. The direction and nature of the motion also determines how much motion you can use. Our Extreme Vision team has worked with many motion sequences and knows what works well and what can be a problem. We look forward to working with you on your next project to produce the best possible images.
Bad:
Too Far / Across Only
|
Good:Across + Zooms toward you
|
|
Bad:Motion goes up, down right and left
|
Good:Even, unidirectional Motion doesn’t change direction
|
|
