The inputs, hand tracking and gestures, are completely viable.That’s some next gen thing. I wonder if that actually exist
I don't think it's practical even with an insane budget. The light has to project from somewhere onto something and then bounce off that something and into your eyes. You can't put your hand there because something has to be there to be projected onto.The inputs, hand tracking and gestures, are completely viable.
But being able to project the character on your hand without the hand blocking the light or wearing a headset is not practical with a sane budget.
There are some candidates. Fog, or full room setups with projectors from multiple angles.I don't think it's practical even with an insane budget. The light has to project from somewhere onto something and then bounce off that something and into your eyes. You can't put your hand there because something has to be there to be projected onto.
I think AR is the future of this technology. It would be interactive, the camera on the headset/glasses can be used to 3D map the area so the hologram could interact with the environment. It's technology that already exists to some degree, the 3DS came with some QR cards you could pop down anywhere and see 3D characters and stuff via the photo app.
That is one bad carrier choice!
The duality of man. Though I agree with Kaarme. Finding something that inspires you doesn't mean you have to work on exactly that thing. There are a lot of related fields, since that one virtual doll incorporates several disciplines, like 3D projection, AI, art, and animation.There's a lot of potential, including business potential, in that field.