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- Holography - Wikipedia
A hologram represents a recording of information regarding the light that came from the original scene as scattered in a range of directions rather than from only one direction, as in a photograph This allows the scene to be viewed from a range of different angles, as if it were still present
- How Holograms Work | HowStuffWorks
In a hologram, the two intersecting light wave fronts form a pattern of hyperboloids — three-dimensional shapes that look like hyperbolas rotated around one or more focal points
- HOLOGRAM Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
A hologram is a picture of a "whole" object, showing it in three dimensions We've all seen cheap hologram images on credit cards and ID cards (where they help prevent copying)
- What is a Hologram? | Hologram Definition | Live Science
Holography is a photographic technique that records the light scattered from an object, and then presents it in a way that appears three-dimensional Holograms pop up in movies such as "Star
- Holography | Optics, 3D Imaging Laser Technology | Britannica
Holography, means of creating a unique photographic image without the use of a lens The photographic recording of the image is called a hologram, which appears to be an unrecognizable pattern of stripes and whorls but which—when illuminated by coherent light, as by a laser beam—organizes the light
- Hologram Technology: Understanding How it Works in 2024
Holograms provide a realistic visual experience that captures three-dimensional images without the need for special tools, like 3D glasses This effect is created through holography, an imaging process in which lasers are used to capture and replicate objects into detailed 3D pictures
- What is a Hologram? – Holocenter
A holographic image can be seen by looking into an illuminated holographic print or by shining a laser through a hologram and projecting the image onto a screen
- How the hologram came to be invented in Rugby - BBC
The hologram was invented by scientist Dennis Gabor, which won him the Nobel Prize for Physics
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