Floating image in three-dimensional space

Holo-Box IM box, a very unique product of American inventor Steve Hines, is a way to display images in three-dimensional space: These images float beautifully in the air, attracting attention customers 'and visitors' comments on the producer's products at exhibition grounds, retail stalls, 3D theaters and theme parks.

The Holo-Box is made of new and durable lightweight material, to reduce transportation costs and facilitate travel from one place to another. You do not need to have 3D glasses to highlight these images.

Those who have watched the movie " Star Wars " are interested in the illusion of Princess Leia. On the film, she is just a two-dimensional image with a slow resolution. However, Holo-Box IM can reproduce the details of Princess Leia 3D with vivid colors. Museums can give visitors a close-up view of the artworks - a more interesting feeling is to just look at them in carefully locked glass cabinets.

The Holo-Box IM box removes barriers between the viewer and the displayed object , while still protecting the object safely in a locked box. Holo-Box IM type revolves around a circular flat pedestal creating a 3D image between the atmosphere, while the real thing is stored inside that box, but still visible. With the help of internal light, the tiny details of the object are sharpened, maintaining the light reflection and light as you see the real object orbiting this pedestal.

When Holo-Box IM is placed behind the glass of the store, the image will be projected to the outside, making it impossible for customers to be curious, eager and want to go inside the store. Normally, people will try to put their hands on a 3D watch, touch the camera or a jewelry flying in the air. With this method, expensive items can still be displayed while the store is closed.

From a horizontal viewing angle of 600, details, depth of pearls, and sparkle of diamonds can be meticulously observed from a distance. Customers can preview some attractive promotional videos before entering the record rental store. Restaurants can use a hidden camera to release a picture of a person who speaks and invites guests to enjoy their specialties.

Holo-Box IM is used for many different purposes.

The glass Holo-Box IM box can be used as a cash register next to a cash register. Images of dishes are floated on the glass surface to ' lure ' customers to open their bags. If the food plate is made of transparent plastic, the 3D images projected through the glass and floating up look very lively. The Holo-Box IM box has won the Best New Technology Award voted by retail merchants at the FMI Research Institute's trade exhibition, held in June 2005 in Chicago (USA).

In fact, you cannot see these 3D images unless they are properly embedded in your vision and the window of the Holo-Box IM box. To see a 3D image on a flat surface of the screen, you must know the following secret: Keep your index finger 12cm away from the face and the front of the screen. Look at the top of the finger. Notice that the 3D image is located right at the finger position. Put your fingers out, and so you can enjoy the magic of a 3D image.

Thuy Han