Zeiss's "Holocam" turns glass windows into cameras
digitalcameraworld.com
Zeiss's "Holocam" turns glass windows into cameras
1–10 of 253 posts
Re: Zeiss's "Holocam" turns glass windows into cameras
#2Wonder how long intelligence agencies have had this.
Re: Zeiss's "Holocam" turns glass windows into cameras
#3Wonder how long intelligence agencies have had this.
One comes standard with every shower door.
Re: Zeiss's "Holocam" turns glass windows into cameras
#4This is beyond even science fiction. I could have never imagined something like this was even possible - I still can’t. Is there a demo of this tech in action?
Re: Zeiss's "Holocam" turns glass windows into cameras
#5I spent a few minutes looking for more info, doesn't seem that Zeiss has published anything but a press release yet: https://www.zeiss.com/corporate/en/about-zeiss/present/newsr...
Re: Zeiss's "Holocam" turns glass windows into cameras
#6This is beyond even science fiction. I could have never imagined something like this was even possible - I still can’t. Is there a demo of this tech in action?
Found this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NORPeCcIXRQ
Re: Zeiss's "Holocam" turns glass windows into cameras
#7Having played with light fields and photography, I have questions.
There has to be an imaging sensor somewhere. Where is it?
I strongly suspect most of this "magic" will condense out of this cloud into a puddle of marketing sponsored bovine excrement.
Re: Zeiss's "Holocam" turns glass windows into cameras
#8That was a truly horrible web-page. Does anyone have a link to the actual technology?
Re: Zeiss's "Holocam" turns glass windows into cameras
#9Do a search on "non line of sight imaging" (aka NLOS). Here's just one public paper.[1] If this is what is being published, what do you think the intelligence agencies have?
Re: Zeiss's "Holocam" turns glass windows into cameras
#10> Given the current fear around hidden cameras in Airbnbs, the idea of every single window (or even shower door) in a rental property being able to spy on you is a little disconcerting.
While there are some really interesting potential applications for this tech, it is also more than a little disconcerting.
The ubiquity of camera phones and the emergence of tech like those Meta glasses is already pushing us to disconcerting (albeit interesting and in some cases very useful) places, but some of these cutting edge concepts worry me. WiFi seeing through walls also comes to mind…