The holographic imaging done on the TV show “Bones” is real and is process called Photogrammetry. It is 3D imaging process that uses laser photography to gather tiny points of data that traditional cameras cannot to capture.
It is not "spec" imaging but SPECT (single proton emission computed tomography) imaging. It uses gamma rays and provides a true 3D image.
I think you mean Holo (holographic). Which in that case, it should look shiny or 3D.
Emerson H. Duke has written: '3D imaging' -- subject(s): Three-dimensional imaging in medicine, Industrial applications, Three-dimensional imaging in biology, Three-dimensional imaging
The new technology that could replace CAT scanners is 3D imaging. Instead of invasive medical treatments, like the endoscopy, a scanner with 3D imaging capabilities could be used.
You can find information on laser imaging on websites dealing with laser scanning and holography. Depending on whether you are interested in 3d imaging or printer (2d) you will have to choose accordingly.
Your eyes and brain form an interferometer, allowing for 3D imaging.
Robert George Driscoll has written: 'Investigation of a quasi-holographic synthetic-aperture acoustical imaging system' -- subject(s): Physics
yes,3D Holograms without glasses exist. film based image is projected into the air. check out zebraimaging.com
Revealing how 3D TV glasses work, the difference between passive and active shutter glasses, plus new ... Easy to follow guide to the 3D TV technology used to deliver 3D imaging
No. There is no such thing as a typewritten holographic will. A holographic will, by definition, is entirely handwritten by the testator. In some states a holographic will doesn't need to be witnessed.
Cinema 3D is LG's name for their 3D television. It uses a passive system of 3D imaging that reduces resolution to half that of other 3D televisions. For the highest resolution, select the Samsung. Despite, that, it is worth viewing both brands and then you can make up your own mind about the best televisions for you.