ˈɪntᵻɡɹəl ˈɪmɪdʒɪŋ ɪz ɐ θɹˈiːdᵻmˈɛnʃənəl ˈɪmɪdʒɪŋ tɛknˈiːk ðæt kˈæptʃɚz ænd ɹᵻpɹədˈuːsᵻz ɐ lˈaɪt fˈiːld baɪ jˈuːzɪŋ ɐ tˈuːdᵻmˈɛnʃənəl ɚɹˈeɪ ʌv mˈaɪkɹoʊlˌɛnzᵻz ɔːɹ lˈɛnslɪts, sˈʌmtaɪmz kˈɔːld ɐ flˈaɪzˈaɪ lˈɛnz, nˈoːɹməli wɪðˌaʊt ðɪ ˈeɪd əvə lˈɑːɹdʒɚɹ ˌoʊvɚɹˈɔːl ɑːbdʒˈɛktɪv ɔːɹ vjˈuːɪŋ lˈɛnz.
Integral imaging is a three-dimensional imaging technique that captures and reproduces a light field by using a two-dimensional array of microlenses (or lenslets), sometimes called a fly's-eye lens, normally without the aid of a larger overall objective or viewing lens.