So are you telling me, that CNN, CNN!, did that?
I’ve always dreamt of the day when holograms become this real.
So how exactly did they manage to conduct these holographic interviews? With over forty-four HD cameras and twenty computers. Gizmodo has the details…
Dude, that is really cool.
Hani Obaid
November 5, 2008 @ 1:18 pm
Finally, now I want a light saber!
Mesh
November 5, 2008 @ 1:30 pm
20 Computers ? that is SO MUCH Processing power !
za3tar
November 5, 2008 @ 5:54 pm
i hate to burst your bubble .. but CNN didn’t really do holograms … the images were available on the monitor but the presenters in the studios did not actually see them (which makes it not a hologram).
However, if you are interested, Cisco made a successful demo of hologram technology about a year ago.
adam
November 6, 2008 @ 3:27 am
thut u r talking about jtv not cnn!!!!
nasimjo
November 6, 2008 @ 10:10 am
Check this out :
http://www.musion.co.uk/
Musion Systems is someone who does this technolgy
karkoor
November 6, 2008 @ 2:11 pm
Awesome, this is a revolution in media field
Hareega
November 6, 2008 @ 8:40 pm
This again proves how news is becoming more of entertainment than actually giving news. Who cares if that woman appears as if she’s actually in studio.
I still give it to CNN for that million-dollar electronic map that John King has been using since the primaries, that one was really useful
bashar
November 7, 2008 @ 3:15 am
but why? it looks really stupid!
Sami
November 7, 2008 @ 7:20 am
This is not hologram, since the anchor cannot see the reporter (Yellin) in front of him, he can only see her on the screen.
Sami
November 8, 2008 @ 2:57 am
here is an article about CNN’s lie
http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2008/11/07/1225561097423.html