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With over 40 years of passion and experience as an amateur photographer, I have now transformed my love for capturing moments into a thriving business. LayerVision3D specializes in converting your treasured memories into unique works of art using cutting-edge 3D printing technology.
At LayerVision3D, we understand that not all photos conform to a standard frame size. The subject might be too wide or too tall for a particular frame. To achieve the best results, we begin by creating the lithophane. Then, using advanced CAD technology, we design a bespoke lightbox and frame in your chosen color to precisely match your
At LayerVision3D, we understand that not all photos conform to a standard frame size. The subject might be too wide or too tall for a particular frame. To achieve the best results, we begin by creating the lithophane. Then, using advanced CAD technology, we design a bespoke lightbox and frame in your chosen color to precisely match your lithophane. This ensures that your cherished memory is perfectly captured and beautifully presented.
We use the latest 3D printing technology to deliver superior results. We print our Lithophanes with a .2 mm layer height to create a high quality affordable lithophane.
Explore, Design, Print
A lithophane is a thin, translucent plaque, usually made of porcelain, that is molded to varying thicknesses. When lit from behind, the different thicknesses create an image due to the varying shades. They were invented in France in the 1820s by Baron Paul de Bourguignon and became popular for lampshades, nightlights, and decorative plaques. The technique was later adopted and produced mainly in Germany, with the Prussian Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur (KPM) in Berlin being a significant producer. Lithophanes fell out of fashion by the end of the 19th century but have seen a revival in recent decades,
with modern materials like glass and plastic being used.
For more detailed information, you can visit the Wikipedia page directly: Lithophane - Wikipedia
Lithophane of Frederick the Great, lit from front. After a well-known painting by Julius Schrader (1849).[1]
By Elke Wetzig (Elya) - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3280936
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