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lb13

I love it!

LOL - No way ES stayed perfectly still with the opportunity of complete cover of darkness. Just sayin'...

tlynn78 wrote:LOL - No way ES stayed perfectly still with the opportunity of complete cover of darkness. Just sayin'...

Maybe if he would have been watching with Sprots....

lb13

silvercamaro wrote:I love it!

If Cafepress could put an animated design on a mug, I would buy you one...

lb13

littlebeast13 wrote:

silvercamaro wrote:I love it!

If Cafepress could put an animated design on a mug, I would buy you one...

lb13

Somewhere is an entrepreneur who is working on that right now.

WONDERFUL!!!!!

littlebeast13 wrote:

silvercamaro wrote:I love it!

If Cafepress could put an animated design on a mug, I would buy you one...

They could, but it's prolly expensive to one-off it.

That multi-image thing you often see on DVD/Blu-ray cases is called lenticular printing. I had to look that up once to see what the Angels were giving away.

Estonut wrote:

littlebeast13 wrote:

silvercamaro wrote:I love it!

If Cafepress could put an animated design on a mug, I would buy you one...

They could, but it's prolly expensive to one-off it.

That multi-image thing you often see on DVD/Blu-ray cases is called lenticular printing. I had to look that up once to see what the Angels were giving away.

Interesting. I have seen it, but not previously understood how lenticular printing worked. Probably because LB used the word "mug," my first thoughts went to a more sophisticated/complicated version of those inks or paints that change color depending upon the temperature of the surface, giving us those mugs on which words or images appear or disappear when hot coffee or tea is poured inside.

silvercamaro wrote:

Estonut wrote:

littlebeast13 wrote:If Cafepress could put an animated design on a mug, I would buy you one...

They could, but it's prolly expensive to one-off it.

That multi-image thing you often see on DVD/Blu-ray cases is called lenticular printing. I had to look that up once to see what the Angels were giving away.

Interesting. I have seen it, but not previously understood how lenticular printing worked. Probably because LB used the word "mug," my first thoughts went to a more sophisticated/complicated version of those inks or paints that change color depending upon the temperature of the surface, giving us those mugs on which words or images appear or disappear when hot coffee or tea is poured inside.

Some Caltech students used some of those mugs to seriously prank MIT. They gave them out at MIT's freshman orientation. When empty, the mugs read: "MIT, the engineering school." When filled with hot liquid, they read: "Caltech, the BETTER engineering school." --Bob

silvercamaro wrote:Interesting. I have seen it, but not previously understood how lenticular printing worked. Probably because LB used the word "mug," my first thoughts went to a more sophisticated/complicated version of those inks or paints that change color depending upon the temperature of the surface, giving us those mugs on which words or images appear or disappear when hot coffee or tea is poured inside.

CP does have color changing mugs that work on this principle... which I was unaware of myself until one of my blog contest winners earlier this year requested one. The mug color changes from white to black when it contains hot coffee. I don't think the printed image changed with it...

lb13

silvercamaro wrote:

Estonut wrote:

littlebeast13 wrote:If Cafepress could put an animated design on a mug, I would buy you one...

They could, but it's prolly expensive to one-off it.

That multi-image thing you often see on DVD/Blu-ray cases is called lenticular printing. I had to look that up once to see what the Angels were giving away.

Interesting. I have seen it, but not previously understood how lenticular printing worked. Probably because LB used the word "mug," my first thoughts went to a more sophisticated/complicated version of those inks or paints that change color depending upon the temperature of the surface, giving us those mugs on which words or images appear or disappear when hot coffee or tea is poured inside.

Lenticular images require a lens. Actually many.

Bob Juch wrote:

silvercamaro wrote:

Estonut wrote:They could, but it's prolly expensive to one-off it.

That multi-image thing you often see on DVD/Blu-ray cases is called lenticular printing. I had to look that up once to see what the Angels were giving away.

Interesting. I have seen it, but not previously understood how lenticular printing worked. Probably because LB used the word "mug," my first thoughts went to a more sophisticated/complicated version of those inks or paints that change color depending upon the temperature of the surface, giving us those mugs on which words or images appear or disappear when hot coffee or tea is poured inside.

Lenticular images require a lens. Actually many.

Have you assumed that I do not know how to read? Mr. Google and his little dog Wiki already explained that to me in much greater detail with lots of long words and illustrations.

silvercamaro wrote:

Bob Juch wrote:

silvercamaro wrote:
Interesting. I have seen it, but not previously understood how lenticular printing worked. Probably because LB used the word "mug," my first thoughts went to a more sophisticated/complicated version of those inks or paints that change color depending upon the temperature of the surface, giving us those mugs on which words or images appear or disappear when hot coffee or tea is poured inside.

Lenticular images require a lens. Actually many.

Have you assumed that I do not know how to read? Mr. Google and his little dog Wiki already explained that to me in much greater detail with lots of long words and illustrations.

littlebeast13 wrote:

tlynn78 wrote:LOL - No way ES stayed perfectly still with the opportunity of complete cover of darkness. Just sayin'...

Maybe if he would have been watching with Sprots....

lb13

I am confident that the barrier which has kept mangy rodents out of Colorado for many years applies in Wyoming also.