Volumetric Holographic Displays

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on Voxon's volumetric holographic display technology, which is currently in the proof of concept phase. Participants express interest in creating 3D holograms for 3D models to eliminate the need for physical prototypes. Concerns are raised regarding the low resolution of current displays and the timeline for commercial availability. The conversation highlights the potential applications of this technology in various industries.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of volumetric display technology
  • Familiarity with 3D modeling software
  • Knowledge of holography principles
  • Awareness of current display resolution limitations
NEXT STEPS
  • Research advancements in volumetric display technology
  • Explore software options for 3D modeling compatible with holographic displays
  • Investigate the principles of holography and its applications
  • Monitor industry trends for commercial releases of holographic displays
USEFUL FOR

3D modelers, product designers, technology enthusiasts, and anyone interested in the future of holographic display applications.

LightningInAJar
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TL;DR
How far along are volumetric holographic technologies?


This Voxon technology looks pretty cool. But I'd love to create 3D holograms for 3D models so I don't need to manufacture into physical objects in order to show them. Does anyone have predictions of when this might become more commercial? And what keeps the resolution so low? Still in proof of concept phase?
 
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LightningInAJar said:
TL;DR: How far along are volumetric holographic technologies?

But I'd love to create 3D holograms for 3D models
It would be much easier to think in terms of a stereoscopic display. all you'd need is some software and coloured glasses. Can you not do this 'off the shelf' for available 3D printers? (never used one, tbh but that's not really relevant.)
 
sophiecentaur said:
It would be much easier to think in terms of a stereoscopic display. all you'd need is some software and coloured glasses. Can you not do this 'off the shelf' for available 3D printers? (never used one, tbh but that's not really relevant.)
Stereoscopy is basically still only one side of an object.
 
That doesn’t apply if you generate a display of the view that you want at the time. Your source would rotate the image for projection at the correct angle. I’m ‘offering’ a solution that would be available now. Plus the visible rendered image would easily be coloured.

How far in the future are you suggesting that a full holographic display might work?
 

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