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> The company says up to 100 different people can experience the content at the same time I'm surprised by the limit of 100. I can imagine either unlimited (if
by Aardwolf 2y ago
> The company says up to 100 different people can experience the content at the same time
I'm surprised by the limit of 100. I can imagine either unlimited (if it's like a hologram), or a couple (if it tracks eyes and adapts directions of some columns of pixels to the few pairs of eyes). Or do they simply mean it's limited by the amount of space available to stand in front of the monitor... But if it's an actual technological implementaiton, I really wonder what's behind it, if it's fine grained enough for 100 pairs of eyes I'd think it also still looks good to more pairs of eyes
> The displays can show a wide range of media, including holographic images, high-quality videos, and real-time applications
It would be weird if they couldn't, displays are supposed to display whatever you input to them...
- calciphus 2y agoThis is typical of displays - but not of holograms, which have historically been able to display only a single static image.
- tootie 2y agoI played with a demo unit a few years ago and the viewing angle was very limited. The image isn't 360 it's more like a porthole view in an image with depth. The tech is lenticular meaning there's dozens of 2d images layered at specific viewing angles.
- armada651 2y agoI feel like it's a misnomer to say that 100 different people can see the hologram at the same time. What's really going on is that the lenticular lens shows somewhere between 45 and 100 different views based on the content. The real limit on the number of people is just how many people you can cram around the display within its field of view.