The term 3D hologram works to express the realistic dimensionality and depth of successfully rendered holograms. Additionally, it works to redirect notions of 3D content away from missteps of the past, which were limited in the scope of their applications and development of their technologies, toward a new understanding of 3D through holographic technology that is elegant in craft, engaging in practice, and far reaching in its applications.

Medical holograms promise to revolutionize the healthcare industry by building upon practices already in place. Medical imaging, for instance, can be greatly enhanced by converting traditionally 2D medical imaging procedures into 3D holographic content that can be viewed from infinite angles, that is interactive and fully scalable, and which accurately depicts dimensions and colors far beyond the current capabilities of modern medical imaging.

In June 2021, leading hologram technology company IKIN was named “Best IoT Innovative Use Case” at the IoT Evolution Expo for it’s cutting-edge holographic systems, like the RYZ and the IKIN ARC, which are leading the charge to realize holograms for IoT in ambient light and absent the need for bulky VR goggles or AR glasses. IKIN offers innovative business solutions and holographic applications for B2B and B2C and is expanding our current understanding of technological advancement, particularly in the fields of 5G and IoT.

Filmmakers love to use holograms in movies almost as much as audiences love to see them. Holograms are eye-catching technology that capture our attention and also our imagination. They muster inside us worlds of possibility with their hyper-cool design--3D images etched in light--and their seamless interactivity that allow their on-screen users to zoom in, out, and around with intuitive ease. Eventually, real-world holograms will cross that threshold of viability making holographic movies an option, but until that time comes we will revel in the undeniable enjoyment of the holograms present in our favorite tech-forward flicks.

Holograms have been enjoying the spotlight in technology and business circles as of late, but it is the allure of interactive holograms that holds the most appeal for those looking to the future of holography and its many applications. This article explores some of the most promising and ambitious approaches to interactive holograms, including physical holograms, holographic tables, and IKIN’s industry-leading volumetric holograms that defy traditional reliance on headgear on low-light requirements.

Holograms for smartphones are here! Historical evolutions in communications technology turned ground-breaking, albeit clunky, technologies like the telegraph and early landline phones into the sleek smartphone of today. And, hologram technology is now elevating this modern marvel even further. IKIN’s RYZ holographic system is bringing holograms to smartphones.

Many a hologram technology company is putting its money and know-how to work unlocking the power of holograms for a 21st-century world. No two approaches are alike, but whether your name is Google, IKIN, or TUAT, the goal is the same: to find viable real-world applications for hologram technology. This article looks at some of the hologram technology companies leading the industry in making holograms a practical technology of today.

Pioneering hologram technology promises a future that looks both drastically different from our world of today and--ironically--much more like it at the same time. This new wave of hologram technology is being made possible by a plethora of technological advancements that allow for the seamless integration of 3D holographic content into established platforms. The applications include continuing established holographic uses, like security holograms, and pioneering hologram technology, like cutting-edge work into 3D volumetric holograms.

The word “hologram” likely conjures nostalgic memories of the early Star Wars films and their fuzzy, desaturated projection of Princess Leia, but what about real life holograms? The technology that has been oft-regulated to the world of science fiction has, in fact, been on the rise for decades. Now, in the 21st century, real life holograms are bringing a bit of movie magic into the real world.