We are in year 2011 and as to this date its not possible to create a free floating 2D 3D Hologram which is over the size of couple center meters which allows you to place your finger through.
To see a true Hologram get a round bowl with a hole on the top.
Split the bowl into 2 parts and have it mirror based and polished on both half's.
This is a size of approx 30cm high and 17cm wide.
Now you can place a small object and see it being projected through the hole as real Hologram.
I am sure if you wanted a large project of Hologram you would need a large size area and lots of work, but the technology will arrive when we can learn how to project in the air without films or some kind of base to capture the light.
If you want a a fake Hologram then its wise to use Holographic film which can be brought worldwide. FixOn Solutions is known for the closest of true Hologram view.
I hope this answer has some use for you.
in firefight it can get all ppl looking at you off you back and skirmishers can use it
There are many different characters on Jem and the Holograms. Some of the voice actors are Samantha Newark as Jem, Cathianne Blore as both Kimber Benton and Aja Leith, Cindi McGee as Shana Elmsford and Linda Dangcil as Carmen "Raya" Alonso.
i dont know i want to know that too because duneen is a real place
i don't know it is a real story
t.i real name is clifford! ---- but i don't know his phone number!!! t.i real name is clifford! ---- but i don't know his phone number!!!
Good question. In real life, holograms are always in off colours (they'll probably be improved in the future). It's hard to explain for people who don't have a good grasp of holograms. But they're a bit like in Star Wars in real life, as well. But I don't think they'd really be quite that blue.
Jem from Jem and the Holograms is a fictional character. Her real name is Jerrica Benton, who leads a double life as a music superstar.
They are computer software thingies so yes and no. When they perform, they are projected on to a screen (holograms). No, they are not real, actual living people.
Not really. Holograms--that is, the projection of 3-dimensional images--was being done as early as the 1960s. It was actually one of the first applications of the laser. Real life holograms, though, aren't like what you see in Star Wars. The holograms that were around before Star Wars were essentially still photographs exposed on special film using two lasers, and they could only be displayed within a viewing medium. The original Star Wars did introduce the idea of video holograms, projected into thin air.
Yes, but it doesn't include holograms. Check the related links below for a link to the item!
Highly active imagination.
We now have the technology to produce images in 3-D. These are also called holograms. The image is not actually there - it is like a photograph.
Holograms are built using physic's principles. And physics is a science field.
Holograms are like a photograph the only difference is that instead of white light it needs a laser
Holograms are already available .They are usually just tricks of the eyes crated by coloured lights and mirrors.
Probably not, however I've never looked at a hologram, so I don't know.
No, you cant they are computer thingies so when they perform they are holograms. so unless you can touch holograms, you can touch a vocaloid