Star Wars Episode 4: A New Hope,' there is a scene where a 3D hologram of Princess Leia conveys a message, but the technology to project 3D holograms without special glasses or headsets is already a ...

Step into a world where the boundaries of visual technology are being pushed beyond the flat screens we’re accustomed to. A new compact volumetric display prototype has been created, offering a ...

Optical Trap Display (OTD) image points can be seen from almost all angles because their radiation is not limited by a bounding aperture. By contrast, holographic image points are not visible unless ...

There’s something delightfully sci-fi about any kind of volumetric display. Sure, you know it’s not really a hologram, and Princess Leia isn’t about to pop out and tell you you’re her only hope, but ...

Report Ocean has released a new report on the Volumetric 3D Displays Market, offering a comprehensive analysis of various factors, including market restraints, drivers, and opportunities. The report ...

Flat screens are all the rage these days. While many familiar corporate names are working hard to develop increasingly flatter and thinner display technology, a few startups are heading in pretty much ...

You’ve seen it a million times in science fiction movies and TV shows: a moving holographic display. From Princess Leia asking for help to virtual tennis on Total Recall, it is a common enough idea.

Picture a beaded string curtain, but one in which every bead is a tiny light, called a “voxel” or “LED neuron.” By switching these lights off and on in different combinations, the bead curtain becomes ...

A brand new display technology enables a 3D experience without special rooms, headsets, or glasses. Brooklyn and Hong Kong-based startup Looking Glass took a big step in fulfilling the dream of ...

Just when we were running out of things to throw our money at, along comes another product nobody asked for. Startup Looking Glass made a "personal volumetric display" called Volume that it says will ...