Captures the True Nature of 3D Images Printed on 2D Media with New Technological Platform

Lexer is pleased to introduce a technological platform, which enables 3D viewing reproduced on a 2D media, without special eyewear. The finished product is a 3D image that projects forward on the z-axis the appearance of 3D depth.

The artwork, ranging in size from 3"x2" up to 50" x 100", may be duplicated or manufactured on an ink jet printer, digital laser film recorder, or standard printing press by using Lexer's Input Setup Software and an official Lexer Output Compose Software Lab.

The effectiveness of this unique medium of display has already been demonstrated in programs with CNN, RJ Reynolds, Southwestern Bell, Anheuser-Busch, the Fox Network, Disney and Golden Group. The Lexer 3D technology has been exhibited in The New York Museum
of Modern Art and the Los Angeles Museum of Modern Art and is on the permanent display in an imaging museum, Eastman House. Now Lexer makes this technology available to a broad range of professionals in advertising, printing, design, engineering, architecture, education, or medical imaging projects.

The Lexer program calculates views and interlaces multiple images, from three to twenty-one images, to create a barrier screen or lenticular lens in static 3D or as animated artwork. This allows the creator to see one stereo pair of images at a time. Lexer Input Setup Software (LSS)is a Java and (C++) based program designed to be simple to interpret and utilize.

Lexer was started by St. Louis Entrepreneur Dale Eldridge. The Lexer software system has been in
development for the past six years and revolutionizes the way 2D printed representations of 3D topics are presented. "Lexer brings the world the correct human interface," said Eldridge.

For more information on Lexer, contact Lynn Macias at 650-583-4923 or Dale Eldridge at
314-231-0300.