Seems a bit too good to be true tbh. There is a lot of hologramming going on outside of the device in the provided video. Like waaay outside of it. Seems a bit sus.
Like yeeaahh suuure, thats totally what its gonna look like…
Do this for me: hold your phone 9-12 inches from your face and stare at it. Then alternate closing your left and right eyes. See the screen jump left and right? That jump is the amount an image can appear to leave the screen. The photograph is showing you the image of the phone the left eye sees and the image of the fish the right eye sees. The image itself is a fake of course, but it’s likely somewhat close to what it would be like to view the actual 3D display.
Isnt this the only way to simulate a holographic screen to be viewed on a classic 2d screen? It is like showing someone the perfect black of oled screens on an LCD display or showing the benefits of 144 Hz on a common 60 Hz display. Somehow you have to translate it.
Seems a bit too good to be true tbh. There is a lot of hologramming going on outside of the device in the provided video. Like waaay outside of it. Seems a bit sus.
Like yeeaahh suuure, thats totally what its gonna look like…
That was my first thought. How does it do it? In another part of the videos, the bubbles are cut off by the screen so I’m calling bull for now.
Yeah exactly, why is only the left fish sticking out in my screenshot and the right one is cut off?
Do this for me: hold your phone 9-12 inches from your face and stare at it. Then alternate closing your left and right eyes. See the screen jump left and right? That jump is the amount an image can appear to leave the screen. The photograph is showing you the image of the phone the left eye sees and the image of the fish the right eye sees. The image itself is a fake of course, but it’s likely somewhat close to what it would be like to view the actual 3D display.
Isnt this the only way to simulate a holographic screen to be viewed on a classic 2d screen? It is like showing someone the perfect black of oled screens on an LCD display or showing the benefits of 144 Hz on a common 60 Hz display. Somehow you have to translate it.