Australian-based Euclideon is using its revolutionary Unlimited Detail (UD) 3D graphics processing engine to build the “world’s first multi-user hologram table.” With a 4.9 x 4.9-foot working prototype already in action, the 8-perspective Euclideon hologram table gives up to four users the incredible experience of interacting with digital content without needing a bulky Augmented Reality (AR) headset.
Widespread Application Opportunity

Computer-tracked holograms have been at a standstill for years, mostly because of the limitations of stereo imaging. “The biggest problem with computer-tracked holograms – and people have been making them all around the world in universities and experiments and things like that – is they only work for one person,” CEO Bruce Dell told New Atlas in a recent interview. “If you try having two people, the computer doesn’t know whether to build the image from your perspective or my perspective.”
Euclideon’s UD Technology

“Using frequency separation crystal films in both the table surface and the glasses, up to eight separate images can be sorted out from what looks to the naked eye like a jumble of colored light – allowing up to four people to experience a binocular stereo image.”
Euclideon set out to make the first holographic 3D table with eight different perspectives. According to Euclideon, the company’s technology renders gigantic virtual spaces in minute detailing – perfect for “geospatial imaging, presenting laser-scanned or hand-designed 3D maps of entire cities.” The technology is enhanced even further by wearing the motion trackable sunglasses, the table is capable of tracking the position of each one of your eyes – building a custom image for each eye.
“Once you put the glasses on, suddenly there are objects made of light floating up to 24 inches above the table.”
Motion-Trackable Sunglasses

With the hopes of one day rekindling the video arcade, Euclideon’s hologram table is poised to disrupt the multi-player interactive gaming industry. Armed with the company’s state-of-the-art UD graphics engine and a small pair of motion-tracking sunglasses, the Euclideon table is capable of point-scanned city maps and CAD renders with limited processing demands. In other words, this is one highly versatile technology with widespread application.