Per Kickstarter campaign, the first commercially available desktop 3D display is to be financed, which can conjure laser 3D projections in the form of volumetric vector images in the room. However, the image space of Holovect (Holographic Vector Display) Mk II, in which objects can be displayed in true 3D, is still quite limited - it is 1.8 liters (0.0018m) or 12x12x12 cm. The resolution is 1.6 billion voxels, so 1.170x1.170x1.170 pixels or temporally 100 vectors at 50 fps - grade with moving subjects flickers the presentation of prototypes of Holovect something (where is to judge from the promo video here). PIC 1: Holovect vector projection The image impression is similar to the famous holographic Princess Leia in Star Wars IV (1977) - the only that Holovect displayBelongings by vectors representing and thus can project objects rather made up of lines as organic shapes. Since the objects are but shown actually in the room, they can be viewed from all sides and perceived three-dimensionally, it therefore is - unlike stereoscopic 3D that works ideal for a certain angle of view - to "real" 3D and does not need any special 3D Glasses. PIC 2: Holovect Besides the 900 dollar Holovect Mk II (delivery June 2017), the projected only in green, there is also a $ 1,800 expensive color 24bit RGB version from which, however, no demo recordings can be seen. This version also has a bigger projection space of 4 liters or 16x16x16cm, a resolution of 6.4 billion voxels and can 200 per second vectors
more infos at bei www.kickstarter.com;)
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