Source: Scientists have created 3D holograms that you can touch – Quartz
System uses lasers to create tiny bits of plasma in the air, which are touchable.
Source: Scientists have created 3D holograms that you can touch – Quartz
System uses lasers to create tiny bits of plasma in the air, which are touchable.
It’s a desktop 3D display that can be viewed from 360 degrees around. Watch the video here to see what they have in mind.
I saw something like this at a conference that I think was an earlier version – the concept has interesting applications. I think the use case is industrial design, mechanical engineering scenarios and not entertainment (but they think it has consumer applications). Think of creating a 3D design in CAD, then displaying a pseudo-walk around display model before committing to a 3D printer – very useful actually.
Launched on Kickstarter this morning, Holus is a tabletop device that converts digital content into a 3D hologram. Created by H+ Technologies out of..
Source: Holus Is A Tabletop Device That Turns Digital Media Into A 3D Hologram | TechCrunch
Time will tell if there is a consumer market for the device. I can certainly see commercial applications!
Source: Sony Global – Digital Imaging
Google Cardboard is an inexpensive, simple way for consumers to try out virtual reality tech – using a simple lens/cardboard viewer and a smart phone, plus apps and various online content, consumers can try out VR for just a few dollars. Cardboard, with appropriate apps, is also a great way to watch 3D still and 3D video content.
I have Google Cardboard and recommend it for those interested in trying out 3D VR and 360 degree VR/videos. The future is coming faster than you know!
Source: 1 Million Cardboard Headsets Shipped, Google Says – Road to VR
This implies 3D is returning to Youtube – but in a bigger way – using virtual reality (VR) technology, 360 degree immersive video camera technology and VR viewers.
Source: Jump – Google