i haven't looked at iCarousel in a while, but this is from the readMe file in whatever version I have here
iCarousel supports the following built-in display types:
- iCarouselTypeLinear
- iCarouselTypeRotary
- iCarouselTypeInvertedRotary
- iCarouselTypeCylinder
- iCarouselTypeInvertedCylinder
- iCarouselTypeWheel
- iCarouselTypeInvertedWheel
- iCarouselTypeCoverFlow
- iCarouselTypeCoverFlow2
- iCarouselTypeTimeMachine
- iCarouselTypeInvertedTimeMachine
You can also implement your own bespoke carousel styles using `iCarouselTypeCustom` and the `carousel:itemTransformForOffset:baseTransform:` delegate method.
NOTE: The difference between `iCarouselTypeCoverFlow` and `iCarouselTypeCoverFlow2` types is quite subtle, however the logic for `iCarouselTypeCoverFlow2` is substantially more complex. If you flick the carousel they are basically identical, but if you drag the carousel slowly with your finger the difference should be apparent. `iCarouselTypeCoverFlow2` is designed to simulate the standard Apple CoverFlow effect as closely as possible and may change subtly in future in the interests of that goal.
Im not sure if you understand that the iCourousel is applying transforms to those views that are not the current selection, this is deliberate. Its having a stab at emulating Apple's cover flow api, (which is unavailable to us)..
ok so your carousel object has a property of type iCarouselType called type, from the enum above, best bet is trying each of these to find the one which suits you.