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This is pretty awesome. This is the first time I've seen something being projected into a prism to generate this hologram effect. Is this a new trend?
by cdk 14y ago
This is pretty awesome. This is the first time I've seen something being projected into a prism to generate this hologram effect. Is this a new trend?
- geon 14y agoIt is a few years old, and it's not a hologram (not 3d).
- scoot 14y agoIt looks like it's being reflected off an inverted four-sided hollow (perspex?) pyramid, rather than projected into a prism, but still a neat idea; sort of like the inverse of the (formerly Microsoft) Polycom 360 degree conference camera.[1] I'm curious what it looks like viewed from one of the edges - I can't picture it being seamless? [1] http://www.polycom.com/products-services/products-for-microsoft/lync-optimized/cx5000-unified-conference-station.html http://www.polycom.com/products-services/products-for-micros...
- evan_ 14y agoHe moves the camera to another side across the edge in the video- it's far from seamless, it's exactly as you would expect- two images in perspective.