![]() Our Rear Projection Holographic Screens are also favoured by the silver screen as a more realistic alternative to CGI technology. With such a minimal space necessary to use these projection screens and the benefit of their transparent composition, you can produce an image that appears to be floating in mid-air, creating a more realistic hologram effect than a standard projection screen. Whilst it doesn’t provide a 3D image, this option takes up minimal floor space and allows for the projector to be placed behind the screen, meaning that it will be out of sight at all times. This holographic effect screen creates a 2D image or a ‘false hologram’ visual effect and is frequently used in museums, live events, and product launches. Our Clearview Rear Projection Holographic Screen is manufactured as a self-adhesive film or acrylic screen and produces a sharp ‘peppers ghost’ visual image. ![]() Let’s explore how both of these work in more detail. There are two main types of holographic projection screen: front and rear. Alternatively, pairing a holographic screen with a standard projector is a great way to create a holographic effect without the hefty price tag. How Holographic Screens WorkĬreating a hologram effect on a large scale can not only be an incredibly costly undertaking, it can also require a huge amount of space to work effectively. Let’s explore what holographic projection is, how holographic screens work, and where they can be put to use for the greatest possible effects. Used well, holographic projection technology can provide a stunning visual experience-whether it’s simple ‘Pepper’s Ghost’ style effects, the late Bob Hope re-appearing at the 83rd Oscar’s, or Halsey performing ‘Without Me’ underwater at the 2018 MTV EMAs. Holographic projectors essentially provide either a two-dimensional or three-dimensional projection which can be seen without any additional equipment (such as cameras or glasses). Posted March 8th, 2021 by Emily Burkinshaw & filed underĭespite its futuristic appearance, holographic projection has been around since the 1940s-the term “hologram” was actually first coined by Hungarian/British engineer Dennis Gabor back in 1949.
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