Video calls can feel distant, but what if you could see someone life-sized as if they were right there? Proto's hologram technology makes it possible.
Photo source:
protohologram
Proto has created a
way to show a life-sized 3D image of a person in real-time. A camera records
someone as they talk and move, and their image is sent to a special screen in
another place. This makes it look like they are standing right there, making conversations
feel more real than regular video calls.
This technology is
already helping in many areas. In business, managers can join meetings from
anywhere while still feeling present. In schools, teachers can give lessons to
students in different countries without having to travel. Musicians and
speakers can perform in multiple places at once, allowing more people to see
them without needing to be there in person.
Holographic communication is still developing, but it could soon become a regular part of life. In the future, it might be smaller, cheaper, and easier to use so that more people can have it at home. Imagine seeing family members as life-sized holograms or talking to a doctor without leaving your house.
Beyond business and
education, holograms could change the way people socialize. Friends could
"beam" into each other’s homes for a virtual hangout that feels real.
Events like weddings or family gatherings could include distant loved ones as
holograms, making them feel truly present. As this technology improves, it may
bring people closer in ways that video calls never could.
Please subscribe to have unlimited access to our innovations.