A brand new display technology enables a 3D experience without special rooms, headsets, or glasses. Brooklyn and Hong Kong-based startup Looking Glass took a big step in fulfilling the dream of ...

Volumetric 3D displays that allow the viewing of full 3D images without special glasses are not unknown in our community, usually taking the form of either a 3D LED matrix or a spinning rotor either ...

Technology never runs out of products. More than that, its innovative approach unleashes in style. Just when the world starts to let its 3D experiences sink in, here comes another one. Star Wars, Star ...

Smalley’s team has taken a different approach — using a technique known as volumetric display — to create moving 3D images that viewers can see from any angle. Some physicists say that the technology ...

It looks like [Michel David] and his team at volumetrics.co have really upped their game: the game being production of a 3D volumetric video display. We’ve covered an earlier version of the same ...

Picture a beaded string curtain, but one in which every bead is a tiny light, called a “voxel” or “LED neuron.” By switching these lights off and on in different combinations, the bead curtain becomes ...

Step into a world where the boundaries of visual technology are being pushed beyond the flat screens we’re accustomed to. A new compact volumetric display prototype has been created, offering a ...

The limitations of two-dimensional (2D) displays in representing the depth of the three-dimensional (3D) world have prompted ...

Interactive 3D images that appear to float in the air, above a table that a group of people can stand around without needing any special headsets or glasses: that's what Australian company Voxon ...

Just when we were running out of things to throw our money at, along comes another product nobody asked for. Startup Looking Glass made a "personal volumetric display" called Volume that it says will ...