"That is a very different experience," Karafin said. In short, AR glasses superimpose stereoscopic renderings of 3D objects over one's view of the real world, whereas holographic displays create true 3D holograms with real depth."The things that you're seeing today in this AR/VR ecosystem are, at the end of the day, stereoscopic," he told me. When it comes to people using terms like holograms without actually talking about holograms, Karafin is known to be a bit of a myth buster.
holographic TV apps: What's it gonna be? I called up Light Field Lab CEO Jon Karafin this week to get his take. And then there are startups like Light Field Lab that build holographic displays, with the idea of one day making full-fledged holographic TVs.Samsung for instance has been building modular TV sets, and LG envisions that we may one day all have physical TVs that can appear and disappear on demand, thanks to rollable displays. However, the notion of TV as a hologram app also competes with a bunch of other visions for the future of TVs.The metaverse will "unlock a massively larger creative economy than what exists today," he told investors last week. Zuckerberg may have primarily used the example as a way to underscore that the metaverse will enable a new creator economy, in which people can create holograms instead of physical goods.TVs as virtual objects that you buy in an app store as opposed to buying from Amazon or Costco: That's a fascinating idea, but one that also raises a whole lot of questions. "You won't need a physical TV, it will just be a $1 hologram from some high school kid halfway across the world." "Lots of things that are physical today, like screens, will just be holograms in the future," Zuckerberg said. When Mark Zuckerberg used Meta's Connect conference last week to paint a picture of the future of the metaverse, he suggested that AR and VR devices and services will fundamentally change the way we live, including the way we watch TV.
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