Make & keep
Simulate a lenticular flip with interlaced photo strips
Create a two-view flip effect with paper slats and alternating images.
A paper interlace can mimic the change-from-one-view effect of a lenticular print without special plastic. Use two aligned copies—perhaps two expressions from one session—and treat the result as an experimental craft, not a durable optical print.
Prepare paired views
Choose two frames with matching crop and scale. Place them side by side in an editor or by careful tracing, then divide each into the same number of narrow strips. Keep the strip order written on the reverse.
Interlace the bands
Cut alternating bands from each copy and glue them onto a backing in A-B-A-B order. Use a comb-shaped card guide to keep the gaps even. Fold the finished sheet over narrow ribs or view through a slotted card so one set of bands is hidden at a time.
Tune the effect
Move the viewing angle slowly. If both expressions appear as a noisy blend, widen the ribs or reduce the number of bands. Recheck alignment at eye level and add a small label describing the two source frames; do not imply the paper craft is a commercial lenticular process.