Glossary

• 3D Hologram Table

  Imagine a table that doesn’t just display visuals—it brings ideas to life. Futurotec Solutions presents first of its kind a 3D holographic Table, built for shared experiences, allowing multi user to interact for lifelike projections.

  Source page: 3D Hologram Table

• 3D Hologram Wall

  This technology uses lasers to project onto a wall just as a normal projector would. The projection appears to go into the wall, so it looks like a window to the outside world. It also projects holograms up to 1m in front of the wall.

  Source page: 3D Hologram Wall

• 3D Hologram Room

  When you walk into a 3D HOLOGRAPHIC ROOM , you tend to feel as though you've been transported to a different world altogether. This world is nothing but a Hologram Room with a controlled environment that is designed to craft Holographic Experiences.

  Source page: 3D Hologram Room

• 3D Hologram Stage

  Holograms are technically projections that can be seen from all angles. Whilst our other devices are real hologram technology, the technology used in this device is known as “stage holograms”, they look like real holograms from a distance but do not give the same detail when you are close to them.

  Source page: 3D Hologram Stage

• 3D Holobox

  A HoloBox is a type of device in which we create human-size holographic displays as three-dimensional images visible in depth without the 3D glasses with the help of light diffraction.

  Source page: 3D Holobox

• AI Hologram

  AI hologram is digital representation of human using projection and an artificial intelligence system in a holographic form.

  Source page: AI Hologram

• Digital Twin

  A Digital Twin using holography is an advanced concept where a 3D, interactive holographic representation of a physical object, system includes combination of Hardware, software and sensors (a "digital twin") is created and used for monitoring, analysis, and interaction in real time. A digital twin is a digital replica of a physical object, person, system, or process, contextualized in a digital version of its environment.

  Source page: Digital Twin

• Virtual Reality (VR)

  Virtual Reality: Virtual reality (VR) is a simulated experience that can be similar to or completely different from the real world.

  Source page: AR/VR/MR/XR

• Augmented Reality (AR)

  Augmented Reality: AR can be defined as a system that incorporates three basic features: a combination of real and virtual worlds, real-time interaction, and accurate 3D registration of virtual and real objects.

  Source page: AR/VR/MR/XR

• Mixed Reality (MR)

  Mixed Reality: Mixed reality is a blend of physical and digital worlds, unlocking natural and intuitive 3D human, computer, and environmental interactions.

  Source page: AR/VR/MR/XR

• Extended Reality (XR)

  Extended Reality: Extended reality (XR) is a term referring to all real-and-virtual combined environments and human-machine interactions generated by computer technology and wearables.

  Source page: AR/VR/MR/XR

• Immersive Projection

  An immersive experience using projection involves the use of projection mapping or other projection technologies to create an environment that surrounds or deeply engages the viewer by projecting visuals onto physical surfaces, objects, or even entire spaces.

  Source page: Immersive Projection Experience

• Anamorphic Display

  Anamorphic Display is the new way to showcase the large scale Immersive content experience which creates the illusion of three-dimensional (3D) depth or perspective when viewed from a specific angle over LED display screen. The displays are used to create a perception of depth or distortion by intentionally altering the geometry of images.

  Source page: Anamorphic Display

• LiDAR

  Data processing involves converting raw LiDAR point cloud data into usable, accurate, and meaningful information. LiDAR technology uses laser light to measure distances to the Earth's surface, capturing highly accurate 3D representations of objects, terrain, and environments.

  Source page: LiDAR Scanning and Data Processing

• Point cloud

  The primary output of LIDAR is a point cloud-a dense collection of 3D points with X, Y, and Z coordinates, which may also include attributes like intensity, return number, and classification.

  Source page: LiDAR Scanning and Data Processing

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