[polynurb]

...guess sometimes everybody will print renders like that

http://www.vimeo.com/1767780

[oz42]

superb, I love 'The Hide' by Taron - http://www.rabbitholes.com/Gallery/art_one.html

[Bubbaloo]

Awesome find. How do they work?

[ivox3]

Like one of those things you find in a Cracker Jack box -- except on steroids.

That's some hardcore CG work.

[polynurb]

looks like they can merge 1280 single frames/layers into one (very) angle sensitive medium..
1280/25 = 51...
you could spent almost one minute walking left to right and i'd be fully smooth motion... wanna see that in real...

*edit

well they state "up to 10 sec".. just wondering about the high framecount then...

[markps]

The MIT museum in Cambridge, MA has the biggest hologram collection with thousands of pieces. Not CG... only 3D

looks like they can merge 1280 single frames/layers into one (very) angle sensitive medium..
1280/25 = 51...
you could spent almost one minute walking left to right and i'd be fully smooth motion... wanna see that in real...

*edit

well they state "up to 10 sec".. just wondering about the high framecount then...

[-Adrian]

Wow, this is innovation. I hope it wasn't a one time thing and we see this used more often in the future. Nice how they not only change perspective, but how vfx are added.

[Rickyx]

So nice!

It would be possible to ship a small-scale model flatted in a paper...
Do you think it can be useful for architects?

I just don't understand pricing...

[sandykoufax]

Interesting link. thanks.

[mrcharles]

Potentially interesting technology... but my oh my, what crappy images... and breathtakingly expensive.

I would like to see what an artist would do with the process... $500 for a 7"x10" image?!?! Hell, make a scupture and pocket the change.

[sampson]

Amazing stuff, ...I used to make 3D lenticular images from peoples scenes but this seems to pack so much more information on to what appears to be a flat surface. Would love to know how they go about it.