The printed part gives a stereoscopic view in the left picture. The same fabric looks concave, seen from a different angle.

There is no limitation on the kind of fabric used. 3-D imaging can easily be achieved with any fabric surface properly prepared for printing.

The broad range of use includes wall paper, soft furnishing, bed spreads and clothing.
Although the 3-D printed part appears concave or convex in the images above, the fabric surface itself is not actually physically indented. Creation of high-value-added products is possible by exploiting this special feature.