Speaking of angles, the quality of the hologram breaks down quickly when reaching the limit of and crossing the viewing cone.
The more successful holograms are the ones that include occluded parts, parts that can then be seen when peeking at the scene at another angle.
The Holograms themselves are quite impressive and the sensation of depth is immediately perceptible. It's important to note that this does not grant them editorial control over the review. This is where this post/review comes in: The Looking Glass Factory has provided us with a review sample of its Portrait, and I will attempt to accurately transcribe what this experience feels like to a first-time Blender-centric holographic user like me. This is exactly what Brooklyn-based Looking Glass Factory is trying to change with their "Portrait" holographic display, which was celebrating its one-year anniversary only a few weeks ago.įrom afar, the Looking Glass Portrait feels a lot like the Occulus Quest of light-field displays, seemingly holding within it the ability to really push this technology into wider adoption. These various attempts into the holographic realms were often saddled by the unbearable weight of early adoption/prototypes, with the technology never feeling close enough to being affordably mainstream. Holographic and 3D displays have been a staple of the Science Fiction genre for decades now, with multiple experiments having over the years tried to make this dream a reality.
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