In fact, it is very easy to understand the concept of independent frames in three-dimensional cards. The three-dimensional card mechanism we learned in the past tutorials all comes from cutting a card, that is, making a hole in a card, which limits the "three-dimensional" feeling of the three-dimensional card. In fact, the production of three-dimensional cards can not only be limited to the cutting of one piece of card paper, but can also add more paper, or use basic card paper at the same time.
For specific meanings, please refer to the following examples:
Let’s look at a complete example first:
This is the cover of the card, which looks no different from other three-dimensional cards.
But there is something "mysterious" on the back, why is there an extra blue triangle.
Open the blue triangle and expand the three-dimensional card from the side.
It turned out to be a beautiful picnic basket.
OverlookGoing down, can we notice that the rectangular frame that forms the small basket is glued on separately.
You can notice that in addition to the basic piece of card paper, such a three-dimensional card also uses many independent pieces of card paper. Even the bottles of soda are cut out separately~