3-D Report
3-D Report
3-D Report
Project Report On
“3D Holographic Projection Technology”
Submitted By
Mayur Devidas Dhawle
Under the Guidance of
Prof. L.B. Chaudhari
M.B.E. SOCIETY’S
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AMBAJOGAI
1
M.B.E. SOCIETY’S
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AMBAJOGAI
Department of Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering Year
2021-2022
Certificate
This is to certify that Mayur Devidas Dhawle Student of
EXTC(Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering) has submitted
project report on “3D Holographic Projection Technology” for partial
fulfillment of the requirement for the award of the course in Electronics &
Telecommunication Engineering. In this volume, they have submitted a
satisfactory report during academic year 2021 -2022.
Principal
Prof. B. I. Khadakbhavi
2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
3
ABSTRACT
This paper made a more detailed description of 3D holographic projection, and explored the
principle and technology about holographic projection based on computer three-dimensional
graphics. It will have some reference value for the future development.
The bandwidth requirement of current system is analyzed to be about 10 Gbps. To address this
requirement, the network interfaces between hologram loading and launching platforms
are developed. Based on our analysis, the bandwidth requirement will increase to be in the range of
100 Gbps ~ 1 Tbps with the enhancement of system performance. Two approaches using hologram
data compression and object data transmission are discussed in order to solve the high bandwidth
requirement problems.
The bandwidth requirement of current system is analyzed to be about 10 Gbps. To address this
requirement, the network interfaces between hologram loading and launching platforms are
developed. Based on our analysis, the bandwidth requirement will increase to be in the range of 100
Gbps ~ 1 Tbps with the enhancement of system performance. Two approaches using hologram data
compression and object data transmission are discussed in order to solve the high bandwidth
requirement problems.
4
Branch : EXTC
5
TABLE OF CONTENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
3
ABSTRACT
4
• INTRODUCTION 6
• TIMELINE OF HOLOGRAPHY 7
• TYPES OF HOLOGRAMS 10
• ADVANTAGES 13
• DISADVANTAGES 14
• CONCLUSION 16
• REFERENCE 17
List Of Figures
• Timeline Of Holography 7
• Recording Of Holograms 10
• Object Reconstruction 11
6
• APPLICATIONS 15
7
INTRODUCTION
8
discomfort [2-4]. It has been considered as an
alternative to
current stereoscopic displays on the market [3].
Recently
streaming holographic videos over network to
the display
systems has become an important research topic
[5-7].
However, transmission of digital holographic 3D
videos over
network will require high data bandwidth
because of its large
amount of hologram data [8-10].
In this paper, a full-color 3D holographic display
system
developed in Data Storage Institute (DSI) is used
for the first
time to demonstrate the digital holographic
video
9
transmission over 10 Gbps network. After a
brief introduction
to the display system, we report the hologram
transmission
flowchart and network architecture. Streaming
the
holographic video of a color 3D dancing bear at
60 fps over
the above network has been successfully
demonstrated. The
growing bandwidth requirements (100 Gbps – 1
Tbps) of
future 3D holographic display systems are also
analyzed and
discussed in view of the enhanced system
performance and
future network bandwidth capability. Finally we
discuss two
approaches to reduce the bandwidth requirement
through
10
hologram data compression and object data
transmission
Three-dimensional (3D) display can be realized
by using
stereoscopic (with glasses), auto-stereoscopic
(glasses-free),
volumetric and holographic display technologies
[1]. Current
commercially available 3D display product is
based on
stereoscopic principle, which only utilizes
human binocular
depth perception to create 3D illusion.
3D holographic display has been considered as
an ultimate
glasses-free true-3D display technology because
it can
provide all depth cues and eliminate eye fatigue
or visual
11
discomfort [2-4]. It has been considered as an
alternative to
current stereoscopic displays on the market [3].
Recently
streaming holographic videos over network to
the display
systems has become an important research topic
[5-7].
However, transmission of digital holographic 3D
videos over
network will require high data bandwidth
because of its large
amount of hologram data [8-10].
In this paper, a full-color 3D holographic display
system
developed in Data Storage Institute (DSI) is used
for the first
time to demonstrate the digital holographic
video
12
transmission over 10 Gbps network. After a
brief introduction
to the display system, we report the hologram
transmission
flowchart and network architecture. Streaming
the
holographic video of a color 3D dancing bear at
60 fps over
the above network has been successfully
demonstrated. The
growing bandwidth requirements (100 Gbps – 1
Tbps) of
future 3D holographic display systems are also
analyzed and
discussed in view of the enhanced system
performance and
future network bandwidth capability. Finally we
discuss two
approaches to reduce the bandwidth requirement
through
13
hologram data compression and object data
transmission
Three-dimensional (3D) display can be realized by using stereoscopic (with glasses), auto-
stereoscopic (glasses-free), volumetric and holographic display technologies. Current commercially
available 3D display product is based on stereoscopic principle, which only utilizes human binocular depth
perception to create 3D illusion.
3D holographic display has been considered as an ultimate glasses-free true-3D display technology
because it can provide all depth cues and eliminate eye fatigue or visual discomfort. It has been considered
as an alternative to current stereoscopic displays on the market. Recently streaming holographic videos over
network to the display systems has become an important research topic. However, transmission of digital
holographic 3D videos over network will require high data bandwidth because of its large amount of
hologram data.
In this paper, a full-color 3D holographic display system developed in Data Storage Institute (DSI)
is used for the first time to demonstrate the digital holographic video transmission over 10 Gbps network.
After a brief introduction to the display system, we report the hologram transmission flowchart and network
architecture. Streaming the holographic video of a color 3D dancing bear at 60 fps over the above network
has been successfully demonstrated. The growing bandwidth requirements (100 Gbps – 1 Tbps) of future 3D
holographic display systems are also analyzed and discussed in view of the enhanced system performance
and future network bandwidth capability. Finally we discuss two approaches to reduce the bandwidth
requirement through hologram data compression and object data transmission.
Three-dimensional (3D) display can be realized by using stereoscopic (with glasses),
auto-stereoscopic (glasses-free), volumetric and holographic display technologies [1]. Current commercially
available 3D display product is based on stereoscopic principle, which only utilizes human binocular depth
perception to create 3D illusion. 3D holographic display has been considered as an ultimate glasses-free
true-3D display technology because it can provide all depth cues and eliminate eye fatigue or visual
discomfort [2-4]. It has been considered as an alternative to current stereoscopic displays on the market [3].
Recently
streaming holographic videos over network to the display systems has become an impor tant research topic
[5-7]. However, transmission of digital holographic 3D videos over network will require high data
bandwidth because of its large amount of hologram data
14
TIMELINE OF HOLOGRAPHY
15
discomfort [2-4]. It has been considered as an
alternative to
current stereoscopic displays on the market [3].
Recently
streaming holographic videos over network to
the display
systems has become an important research topic
[5-7].
However, transmission of digital holographic 3D
videos over
network will require high data bandwidth
because of its large
amount of hologram data [8-10].
In this paper, a full-color 3D holographic display
system
developed in Data Storage Institute (DSI) is used
for the first
time to demonstrate the digital holographic
video
16
transmission over 10 Gbps network. After a
brief introduction
to the display system, we report the hologram
transmission
flowchart and network architecture. Streaming
the
holographic video of a color 3D dancing bear at
60 fps over
the above network has been successfully
demonstrated. The
growing bandwidth requirements (100 Gbps – 1
Tbps) of
future 3D holographic display systems are also
analyzed and
discussed in view of the enhanced system
performance and
future network bandwidth capability. Finally we
discuss two
approaches to reduce the bandwidth requirement
through
17
hologram data compression and object data
transmission
Three-dimensional (3D) display can be realized
by using
stereoscopic (with glasses), auto-stereoscopic
(glasses-free),
volumetric and holographic display technologies
[1]. Current
commercially available 3D display product is
based on
stereoscopic principle, which only utilizes
human binocular
depth perception to create 3D illusion.
3D holographic display has been considered as
an ultimate
glasses-free true-3D display technology because
it can
provide all depth cues and eliminate eye fatigue
or visual
18
discomfort [2-4]. It has been considered as an
alternative to
current stereoscopic displays on the market [3].
Recently
streaming holographic videos over network to
the display
systems has become an important research topic
[5-7].
However, transmission of digital holographic 3D
videos over
network will require high data bandwidth
because of its large
amount of hologram data [8-10].
In this paper, a full-color 3D holographic display
system
developed in Data Storage Institute (DSI) is used
for the first
time to demonstrate the digital holographic
video
19
transmission over 10 Gbps network. After a
brief introduction
to the display system, we report the hologram
transmission
flowchart and network architecture. Streaming
the
holographic video of a color 3D dancing bear at
60 fps over
the above network has been successfully
demonstrated. The
growing bandwidth requirements (100 Gbps – 1
Tbps) of
future 3D holographic display systems are also
analyzed and
discussed in view of the enhanced system
performance and
future network bandwidth capability. Finally we
discuss two
approaches to reduce the bandwidth requirement
through
20
hologram data compression and object data
transmission
21
stereoscopic principle, which only utilizes
human binocular
depth perception to create 3D illusion.
3D holographic display has been considered as
an ultimate
glasses-free true-3D display technology because
it can
provide all depth cues and eliminate eye fatigue
or visual
discomfort [2-4]. It has been considered as an
alternative to
current stereoscopic displays on the market [3].
Recently
streaming holographic videos over network to
the display
systems has become an important research topic
[5-7].
However, transmission of digital holographic 3D
videos over
22
network will require high data bandwidth
because of its large
amount of hologram data [8-10].
In this paper, a full-color 3D holographic display
system
developed in Data Storage Institute (DSI) is used
for the first
time to demonstrate the digital holographic
video
transmission over 10 Gbps network. After a
brief introduction
to the display system, we report the hologram
transmission
flowchart and network architecture. Streaming
the
holographic video of a color 3D dancing bear at
60 fps over
the above network has been successfully
demonstrated. The
23
growing bandwidth requirements (100 Gbps – 1
Tbps) of
future 3D holographic display systems are also
analyzed and
discussed in view of the enhanced system
performance and
future network bandwidth capability. Finally we
discuss two
approaches to reduce the bandwidth requirement
through
hologram data compression and object data
transmission
24
TYPES OF HOLOGRAMS
A. Reflex Hologram :
B. Transmission Hologram :
Viewed with laser light, usually of the same type used to make the recording
Need light source behind them
Virtual image can be very sharp and deep
C. Computer-Generated Holograms :
25
WORKING OF HOLOGRAPHIC
PROJECTION
The holographic projection is a kind of 3D technology of without wearing glasses, and viewers can see the
three-dimensional virtual character.
Holographic interactive display system is a combination with nanometer touch sensitive membrane and
scattering rear-projection imaging technology.
1. Recording of hologram
2. Object Reconstruction
26
hree-dimensional (3D) display can be realized
by using
stereoscopic (with glasses), auto-stereoscopic
(glasses-free),
volumetric and holographic display technologies
[1]. Current
commercially available 3D display product is
based on
stereoscopic principle, which only utilizes
human binocular
depth perception to create 3D illusion.
3D holographic display has been considered as
an ultimate
glasses-free true-3D display technology because
it can
provide all depth cues and eliminate eye fatigue
or visual
discomfort [2-4]. It has been considered as an
alternative to
27
current stereoscopic displays on the market [3].
Recently
streaming holographic videos over network to
the display
systems has become an important research topic
[5-7].
However, transmission of digital holographic 3D
videos over
network will require high data bandwidth
because of its large
amount of hologram data [8-10].
In this paper, a full-color 3D holographic display
system
developed in Data Storage Institute (DSI) is used
for the first
time to demonstrate the digital holographic
video
transmission over 10 Gbps network. After a
brief introduction
28
to the display system, we report the hologram
transmission
flowchart and network architecture. Streaming
the
holographic video of a color 3D dancing bear at
60 fps over
the above network has been successfully
demonstrated. The
growing bandwidth requirements (100 Gbps – 1
Tbps) of
future 3D holographic display systems are also
analyzed and
discussed in view of the enhanced system
performance and
future network bandwidth capability. Finally we
discuss two
approaches to reduce the bandwidth requirement
through
hologram data compression and object data
transmission
29
1. RECORDING OF HOLOGRAMS
Laser : Red lasers, usually helium-neon (HeNe) lasers, are common in holography. These are coherent light
source.
Beam splitter : This is a device that uses mirrors and prisms to split laser beam of light into beams.
Object beam (directed onto the object ) and
Reference beam (travels directly onto the recording medium)
Mirrors : These direct the beams of light to the correct locations
Holographic film : Holographic film can record light at a very high resolution, which is necessary for
creating a hologram. It’s a layer of light-sensitive compounds on a transparent surface, like photographic
film.
Eg : Silver Halide Emulsion
30
2. OBJECT RECONSTRUCTION
The photographic plate is illuminated with original light source used for recording holograms.
With the help of reconstruction we get the virtual image of the object.
And with the help of Reconstructed Wavefronts viewer can see the holographic projection.
31
CAPTURING OF HOLOGRAPHIC VIDEO
By replacing the conventional holographic plate with a digital camera fand an optoelectronic 2D screen, we
can capture and display holographic video.
32
Video hologram is coded into light modulators.
These light modulators are illuminated by coherent light beam source, to project video.
ADVANTAGES
33
Higher storage capacity
It does not require any projection screen
Ability to combine with other technologies
We can see the multiple images and 3D images on a single plate.
Can be viewed from any angle.
Touchable holograms
Tactile holographic display with haptic feedback
Horizontal 360 degree view
User interfacing integrated displays
DISADVANTAGES
34
It is not easily seen in the presence of bright lighting.
Require complicated machinery to produce & view an image
Low axial resolution of inline holography
It is time consuming to construct images using 3D holograms.
35
36
CONCLUSION
This will be the opening of a new era in data storage and data processing.
Holographic projection is only visual recording and playback process that can record our 3-Dimensional world on
a two dimensional recording medium playback the original object or scene to the eyes a 3-D image.
In future, holographic displays will be replacing all present displays in all sizes, from small phone screen to
large projectors
Holographic Technology and Spectral Imagining has endless applications, as far as the human mind can imagine.
37
REFERENCE
https://www.slideshare.net/shahidshihabudeen/3d-holographic-projection-ppt
https://www.hindawi.com/journals/wcmc/2021/9997037/
https://www.rfwireless-world.com/Terminology/Advantages-and-Disadvantages-of-3D-
Hologram.html
https://www.slideshare.net/shahidshihabudeen/3d-holographic-projection-technology-
55402572
38