If your screen's not that bright, then your eyes need to work harder to see the display. If you have a super bright screen, your hologram display should turn out clearer and be a bit easer on the eyes. But this also depends on how bright the light source is and how big/small away the actually image/display is. I know if I stare at it for to long (especially in a dark environment) my eyes start to strain. Side Note: I don't recommend staring at the hologram/illusion for long periods of time as it may not be easy on the eyes. Therefore, the drawback to this design/concept is that you can only look at the lens head on or look down at it in order for the illusion to work. But as soon as you move your head back and look at it head on (line up your head and eyes with the center of the lens/magnifying glass), the holographic illusion should return. Concept: holiday, communication,family, technology, augmented reality and. A man answers the wife who smiles and waves from the phone that appears in hologram clock futuristic and technological. You should now see the light being displayed "inside" the lens. Architect or Engineer using smartphone transparent hologram digital display applicatiion in front of building under construction. Now try tilting your head all the way to the side of the magnifying glass. But as soon as you remove your finger, you should see the holographic illusion again. You should see the light disappear or be blocked. Try putting your finger on the middle of the glass. That's why the image/video appears to be floating in mid-air. If you refer to the image above, the focal point is where you should see the hologram because that's where all the light converges to display (or render, for lack of better words) the image. Now, you may think that the light actually being displayed in mid-air, but it's actually just reflecting/being displayed onto the center of the convex lens (the magnifying glass). It's really hard to capture this illusion on camera so you'll just have to see it for yourself by trying it. If you look at it from the right angle it should look like the light is being displayed in mid-air. Take a magnifying glass and hold it up to the light.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |