The consensus is that TV's using laser technology will be the next big thing--They actually already exist but are a bit pricey. Hologram TV's are many years away from reaching the consumer.
In your lifetime, probably not. But who knows, with modern day technology, especially with the new 3d televisions that don't require glasses, we may have holograms, if that may satisfy you.
Jem is a 80's fictional character on TV, known because of her band, Jem and the Holograms. She has pink, crazy hair and Jem Star Earrings, which are motion sensors to activate Sinergy, a robot/holographic character who can create holograms and stuff like that. You can watch Jem and the Holograms on the Hub.
There are far too many to mention so go onto www.google.com TYPE IN: What are future improvements for televisions in the next 5 - 10 years? I have no doubt that in less than 20 years we won't need screens and we'll be watching holograms.
I am not sure what you are asking. Holography has existed since the 1960s for visible light and was used as early as the middle 1950s to make holographic optics in the microwave bands. Early holograms were limited to monochromatic still images, but by the late 1980s full color still images and limited forms of short holographic movies have been produced. But there are limits to what holographic based technologies can do. One thing that may never be solved is producing the type of "holographic movie" common in science fiction stories that can be viewed by a large audience in a theater. Also the volume of information in a hologram is so many orders of magnitude larger (and cannot be compressed without losing the image) than what can be transmitted in a television signal, it will never be possible to build a holographic TV set.
I don't believe that they yet have the technology for a hologram of that size. The largest they have at the moment is a person.
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.
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.
With how technology is advancing is very much like you have seen in the movies. They are probably going to be like holograms.
As holograms are 3 dimensional you would just be using the best technology for the best use
Jem's real name is Jeremy Atticus Finch. Dill's real name is Charles Baker Harris. Scout's real name is Jean Louise Finch.
yes,3D Holograms without glasses exist. film based image is projected into the air. check out zebraimaging.com
Holograms are built using physic's principles. And physics is a science field.