Invisibility cloak using blue screen
- 6 years ago
Invisibility cloak using blue screen
Credit: 悬壶问茶 (goo.gl/bp5GyZ)
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1 Billion Views is a very and super leading entertainment ,art, design and photography community for creative people and youngsters. Our submission platform helps artists, designer, youngsters and creators turn their stories into must-read viral content.
Researchers in Japan have invented an incredible invisibility cloak.
The technology comes from 2003, but it's developers say the Harry Potter-like invisibility cloak is just the beginning. The team, led by Dr. Susumu Tachi, from Keio University, is now adapting their findings to help pilots, drivers, doctors and others.
Retro-reflective projection technology uses a computer, a video camera and projector to shine background images onto the front of a subject wearing specialised clothing, creating the illusion of invisibility.
What makes the technology unique is a fabric made of glass beads only 50 microns wide, which can reflect light directly back at the source, much like the screen in a cinema.
Viewed from near the light source, the projection is bright even in broad daylight, and researchers say the material can be applied to almost anything. In the short term, the team sees usage in car interiors, airplanes and helicopters.
They say blind spots could be eliminated and accidents and hard landings avoided by making walls seemingly transparent.
The eventual goal though is to create an "augmented reality" that allows anyone to easily see information on real world objects.
[Dr. Susumu Tachi, Keio University]:
"Looking to the future, instead of glasses, people could wear this and it would act as a navigation system. It could also tell you who someone is, if you meet them around town."
In the few years since the technology's invention, the price of the material, as well as that of computing, has come down, opening the door for smaller yet more powerful applications.
Whether used to increase safety or to create a whole new form of computer-human interaction, the world is likely to see, or possibly not see, more of this technology in the future.
For more news and videos visit ☛ http://ntd.tv
Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision
Add us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2C
Credit: 悬壶问茶 (goo.gl/bp5GyZ)
This Video Create By: goo.gl/A9Kp4t
Presenting: " 1 Billion Views "
Follow 1 Billion Views on facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/BoredPandaVideos
Follow 1 Billion Views on twitter:
https://twitter.com/BoredPandaVlog
Follow 1 Billion Views on GooglePlus
https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/104921894616866927342/104921894616866927342
Follow 1 Billion Views on Blog Web Site:
https://onebillionviewers.blogspot.com/
1 Billion Views is a very and super leading entertainment ,art, design and photography community for creative people and youngsters. Our submission platform helps artists, designer, youngsters and creators turn their stories into must-read viral content.
Researchers in Japan have invented an incredible invisibility cloak.
The technology comes from 2003, but it's developers say the Harry Potter-like invisibility cloak is just the beginning. The team, led by Dr. Susumu Tachi, from Keio University, is now adapting their findings to help pilots, drivers, doctors and others.
Retro-reflective projection technology uses a computer, a video camera and projector to shine background images onto the front of a subject wearing specialised clothing, creating the illusion of invisibility.
What makes the technology unique is a fabric made of glass beads only 50 microns wide, which can reflect light directly back at the source, much like the screen in a cinema.
Viewed from near the light source, the projection is bright even in broad daylight, and researchers say the material can be applied to almost anything. In the short term, the team sees usage in car interiors, airplanes and helicopters.
They say blind spots could be eliminated and accidents and hard landings avoided by making walls seemingly transparent.
The eventual goal though is to create an "augmented reality" that allows anyone to easily see information on real world objects.
[Dr. Susumu Tachi, Keio University]:
"Looking to the future, instead of glasses, people could wear this and it would act as a navigation system. It could also tell you who someone is, if you meet them around town."
In the few years since the technology's invention, the price of the material, as well as that of computing, has come down, opening the door for smaller yet more powerful applications.
Whether used to increase safety or to create a whole new form of computer-human interaction, the world is likely to see, or possibly not see, more of this technology in the future.
For more news and videos visit ☛ http://ntd.tv
Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision
Add us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2C