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How holograms are mades (with laser)

How holograms are mades with green laser  
 
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illneverforgetthe90s (5 months ago) Show Hide
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This is what our universe might be :D
hologram69 (6 months ago)
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ishmaboy (10 months ago) Show Hide
+3
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How the hell is this rated 2 stars?
hovadoposrate (10 months ago) Show Hide
+1
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Nice discovery 4 ever :D
lavendardust (1 year ago) Show Hide
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thank you. have not seen that explained in visual details before.
iloveyoujules (1 year ago) Show Hide
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nice and interesting video! :)
TurbulenceXM (1 year ago) Show Hide
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so how can we see this technology be used in the future? I know people can buy holograms for their homes but what other ways can this technology be used as a consumer product? The video hologram he was showing at the end makes me believe this could be used somehow for the future.
chagdud1 (10 months ago) Show Hide
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Look up hologrpahic hard drives, they were supposed to be released last year, they will 1$ Hoplograpic storage cards will hold 120,000 gigs of data.
TheMathGuy (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Technically, 12 nanoseconds wouldn't be an "infinitely short period of time". It's only a 12 nanoseconds short period of time! =P
TheMathGuy (1 year ago) Show Hide
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OK, so I see that a hologram uses an interference pattern somehow, but how does that same interference pattern allow light to be reflected in such a way as to produce the original image? I know that with ordinary film, the surface reacts to the intensity of incoming light (getting darker the more light there is--and hence what you get is a negative), but how do you get a piece of film to reflect directionally asymmetric light? Is there something special about holographic film that allows this?

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