Science News Forum - SciScoop
Home ¦ Join SciScoop ¦ Sections ¦ Categories ¦ Contact ¦ FAQ ¦ Links ¦ Sci-Art ¦ Search...

Now online: 16 Anonymous(s) and       SciScoop membership: 3784. Total stories since November 2002: 2796

Search SciScoop
 

Section Stories
The stories that didn't quite make it to the Front Page...

A Constant's Secrets. A Different Look at Planck's Constant
by deanlsinclair
Commentary::Physics

Everspin release new MRAM products for Consumer Applications
by mertero
News::Technology

No Flash for Seagate Moving to Next-gen Memory Direct
by mertero
News::Technology

GE shows a glimpse into the future of lighting [OLEDs]
by mertero
News::Environment

Lose Stomach Fat, Get Six Pack Abs
by sciencebase
Reviews::Medicine

Science Fair Projects E-Book Download
by sciencebase
Site News::Potpourri

Free Computer Information Resources
by sciencebase
News::Announcements

Actuality Systems' 3D display technology
By Iddo, Section Interviews
Posted on Sun Oct 29, 2006 at 11:08:59 PM PST

Technology A true 3D display has been a dream of many for years. Although various three-dimensional technologies have been developed in recent years, few are able to display real time 3D images and video from any angle in the same way an object would appear to us in the real world. This article will present one such technology called Perspecta and explore its current and future capabilities and uses.

About four years ago, I reviewed a fascinating display called the Perspecta Spatial 3-D System, which was developed by the Massachusetts-based company Actuality Systems. Perspecta is a true three-dimensional display that allows users to view moving objects from any angle with the unaided eye, simply by walking around them as you would if you were looking at real 3D objects. Perspecta consists of a rotating round white polymer screen resting on box containing software, hardware, and an optical system. Moving images that seemingly float inside a crystal ball-like structure are generated by slices of successive 2D images, rapidly projected one after another onto the screen, creating an illusion of a real 3D image.

More on Actuality Systems' 3D display technology ...

Actuality Systems' 3D display technology | 1 comment (1 topical, 0 hidden)

Edit (none / 0) (#1)
by chad on Sat Oct 28, 2006 at 03:51:49 AM PST
I changed the title of this post to be meaningful. Hope nobody minds.

-----------------------
Check out Chad's News
-----------------------




Actuality Systems' 3D display technology | 1 comment (1 topical, 0 hidden)

Bookmark this story with del.icio.us Digg this story Furl this item Have you Reddit?

Login
Username:
Password:


Register Now Why join?

SciScoop Support

Related Science Links
· More on Actuality Systems' 3D display technology
· More on Technology
· Also by Iddo

All trademarks etc are owned by their respective companies
Comments are copyright individual "Poster" and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of individual members of the SciScoop Community. Site ©2002-2008 SciScoop.