The paper is printed with color and the angle-dependent reflectance function for each pixel of an image captured with a light field camera such as a Lytro.
[1] The image displays differently depending on the angle of incident light in the viewing environment.
This technique can be used to display the image of a sculpture with its direction-dependent shadow depending on the angle of the light.
[2] In 2012, researchers at the University of California, Santa Cruz, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories and 3M created the first type of this kind of paper using a hexagonal lattice of millimeter-sized dimples.
A 32×32 matrix of light-field information was printed on a transparent mask over the dimples.