3D playing cards feature 54 unique 3D images, a different fully 3D Shark image for each card. To block out all light from passing through the otherwise transparent lens and give the pips a pleasing metallic shimmer, our cards are constructed from a metallic foil core sandwiched between a thin optical lens for high quality 3D and a soft touch PET laminate for smooth shuffling. All card images are printed in cutting edge lenticular 3D, giving you over an inch of depth in the thickness of a standard playing card. All without the need for special equipment or viewing techniques.

Introducing the ultimate pack of 3D playing cards. This deck features 54 unique 3D Shark images that jump out in high resolution lenticular 3D. We are passionate about creating the highest quality lenticular products in the world, and think this will be our best yet! The Artgame is best known for the 3D bookmarks that we sell worldwide. When compared to bookmarks the Shark Cards require 50 times the artwork and 30 times the lens material, but only retail for 4 times the price. Through Kickstarter we are pushing ahead, as we want to create something spectacular that will become a timeless collectible. Your pledge will let us bring some magic and awesomeness into the world that wouldn't be possible without your help. All card images are printed in cutting edge lenticular 3D, giving you over an inch of depth in the thickness of a standard playing card. All without the need for special equipment or viewing techniques. One of the hardest things to do is show off the effect of 3D lenticular printing in 2D formats, So far we have used animated GIFs to try to give a simulation of the 3D card art.Here are some more 3D examples Stereograms are a classic way of viewing 3D images, there are two ways to view them. Cross-eyed viewing, where you cross your eyes while looking at the image until the left and right images combine to make a 3D one. Parallel viewing, where you look through the image, unfocusing your eyes until the two images combine to make a 3D one. We have provided dots above the images to use as reference points for viewing. Use whichever technique works best for you