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Go for the Music, Stay for the Holograms
- nether 12y agoAre there any awesome shows like this coming up in Los Angeles?
- njloof 12y agoI wish the article knew the difference between a hologram and a projection.
- Animats 12y agoIt's not a "hologram"' it's just a projection. You have to be reasonably close to the projection axis for this to be convincing, too. In Japan, this has been taken further. No live performers at all. Here's a Vocaloid concert: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dhYaX01NOfA http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dhYaX01NOfA Both the image and singing in that video are entirely synthesized. Rock stars are headed for the unemployment office.
- alexleavitt 12y agoHatsune Miku is also a projection, not a hologram. But I think it's "further" than you think, because every single song at the concert is created by a musician or team that releases the song online for free. The extremely popular ones are put into the concert, as a way of saying thanks by the company who makes the voice synthesizing software to the fans. Miku is likely part of my dissertation; extremely outdated research page here: http://alexleavitt.com/vocaloid http://alexleavitt.com/vocaloid
- jimbobimbo 12y agoMore shows with great visuals: Amon Tobin and Atom(tm) HD. If you have a chance, go see them!