this version is the old one, they already have a 27 inch screen and looks amazing. Sony one is almost useles with eye tracking ... how many people can watch at the same time? 1 ... of couse is not perfect, and it can improve.
True, but the price of the 27" one is something like $25k and this one is $600. Haven't got to try their new and improved versions but would really love to!
This solution of building light-field displays will not scale. They should use eye tracking and render only what get's into eyes. If you want 4k resolution and you have a matrix of 10x10 view points, than you would need to render 100 x 4k which will not be resonable for a long time. Currently rendering at 8k is hard which is 4 x 4k pixels. I see it more as a gimmick.
@@emitter4dtech231 Cool! Are you using multiple views for different directions so you see in 3D? And is a smartphone display light enough to be visible in lit environments?
@@BastiaanGrisel the hologram itself is volumetric, it takes up physical virtual space in the reflector. Multiple viewers get all the views naturally . Vertical and horizontal. The brightness is not presently an issue. It goes along with other ideas that works better indoors.
this version is the old one, they already have a 27 inch screen and looks amazing. Sony one is almost useles with eye tracking ... how many people can watch at the same time? 1 ... of couse is not perfect, and it can improve.
True, but the price of the 27" one is something like $25k and this one is $600. Haven't got to try their new and improved versions but would really love to!
This solution of building light-field displays will not scale. They should use eye tracking and render only what get's into eyes.
If you want 4k resolution and you have a matrix of 10x10 view points, than you would need to render 100 x 4k which will not be resonable for a long time.
Currently rendering at 8k is hard which is 4 x 4k pixels.
I see it more as a gimmick.
Yeah you're right! Light field displays are incredibly cool and promising but will need quite some nifty optimisations to be even remotely applicable.
@@BastiaanGrisel I invite you to take a peek at our hologram technology. ruclips.net/channel/UC27k0IwYSi-LVNAgPvSLIkg
@@emitter4dtech231 Cool! Are you using multiple views for different directions so you see in 3D? And is a smartphone display light enough to be visible in lit environments?
@@BastiaanGrisel the hologram itself is volumetric, it takes up physical virtual space in the reflector. Multiple viewers get all the views naturally . Vertical and horizontal. The brightness is not presently an issue. It goes along with other ideas that works better indoors.
Sony's got a device called Spatial Reality Display that uses what you have mentioned.
Does not look sexy and is far too small.