Lenticular Printing: Difference between revisions
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In 1986, Optigraphics, the Texas-based printing company that had produced Kellogg's 3D cards, received an MLB/MLBPA license of their own and produced [[1986 Sportflics]] -- the first traditional baseball card set using lenticular printing. Optigraphics would later spin-off their trading card holdings into what would later be known as [[Pinnacle Brands]]. | In 1986, Optigraphics, the Texas-based printing company that had produced Kellogg's 3D cards, received an MLB/MLBPA license of their own and produced [[1986 Sportflics]] -- the first traditional baseball card set using lenticular printing. Optigraphics would later spin-off their trading card holdings into what would later be known as [[Pinnacle Brands]]. | ||
See: [[Azuna]] | |||
[[Category:Hobby Definitions]] | [[Category:Hobby Definitions]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:39, 5 April 2011
Lenticular Printing: A printing technology in which a small, ribbed, plastic lens is used to produce images with an illusion of depth, or the ability to change or move as the image is viewed from different angles.
Lenticular printing was introduced to The Hobby in 1968 by Topps with an experimental 12-card 3-D set. Throughout the 1970s and 80s, breakfast cereal maker Kellogg's produced a series of "3D" baseball cards using the lenticular technique.
In 1986, Optigraphics, the Texas-based printing company that had produced Kellogg's 3D cards, received an MLB/MLBPA license of their own and produced 1986 Sportflics -- the first traditional baseball card set using lenticular printing. Optigraphics would later spin-off their trading card holdings into what would later be known as Pinnacle Brands.
See: Azuna