

On top of that, the printing materials were cheap so the product felt cheap. The Nishika camera didn't last long as feedback and reviews at the time noted that it would often take 4-6 weeks or longer to get a lenticular print back. Nessei called it "direct selling," but it was also criticized as being a multilevel scheme. of Hong Kong bought the assets of the Nimslo company in the years after they went out of business, and relaunched as Nishika.Ĭameras were not sold in photography stores, but door-to-door. The N8000 can be thought of as a successor to the Nimslo 3D camera. Instead of lenticular prints, the camera can be used to make "3D" animated GIFs. The last printer capable of making the 3D lenticular prints broke years ago.

Unfortunately, the Nishika company went out of business due to running a telemarketing scam. Lenticular prints were popular in the 1980s and early 1990s. By taking 4 different images at once, it was possible to create "3D" lenticular prints. The Nishika N8000 is a quadrascopic stereo 3D lenticular camera.
