Interactive Holograms in Iron Man

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on the conceptual setup for interacting with holograms, inspired by the technology depicted in Iron Man. Key ideas include the use of subcutaneous electronic devices for tracking, similar to those in Iron Man 3, and the implementation of motion capture technology for precise limb positioning. Participants highlight the potential for advancements in motion capture that may eliminate the need for visible tracking markers, as well as existing technologies like the Wii that recognize basic hand movements.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of motion capture technology
  • Familiarity with subcutaneous electronic devices
  • Knowledge of gesture encoding techniques
  • Basic principles of holographic technology
NEXT STEPS
  • Research advanced motion capture systems and their applications
  • Explore the development of subcutaneous electronic devices for tracking
  • Investigate gesture recognition algorithms and their implementation
  • Learn about current holographic display technologies and their limitations
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Technology enthusiasts, researchers in holography, developers in motion capture, and anyone interested in the future of interactive digital interfaces.

RubinLicht
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I assume most people know what I'm talking about. I've done some mild googling regarding hologram technology, but currently technology isn't nearly as robust as what Stark has in the movies, and I'm not so interested in that aspect anyways.

How would you set up a room so that you can interact with a hologram, assuming the hologram technology exists?

My thoughts currently:
1) Insertion of more subcutaneous electronic devices. like the ones he puts in his arms in Iron Man 3 to allow the suit to fly to him and suit up. Set up sensors in the room that track the devices. The rest is just a matter of encoding hand gestures in a comfortable way.
2) I can't think of any other way with my limited scientific education actually...

Feel free to discuss more advanced concepts, I'll just do research as needed.
 
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Sounds the system you are describing uses something like motion capture, which is used in the motion picture industry, as well as other places.

The position of limbs (or whatever) can be tracking visually or by using other electronic means.
I have heard of researchers using electromagnets on animal appendages for that purpose.
Motion capture usually uses points on someone's body surface which makes the tracking easier.
I would bet this will soon be done without the special tracking spots.

On the other hand, doesn't the Wii already recognize some crude hand movements?
 
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