When Princess Lea hologram cast in to photopolymer

Recent Classifieds

Forum statistics

Threads
199,068
Messages
2,785,775
Members
99,794
Latest member
SEADave
Recent bookmarks
0
Joined
Oct 29, 2006
Messages
4,829
Location
İstanbul
Format
35mm
Volumetric record is to record in mass volume with the help of single laser , crossed laser beams

and there is a basic way to create a 3d image - like star wars princess- with the help of transmission hologram and cast the image in to photopolymer or protein doped polymer medium.

If you can do it large sizes , you can create a full car chassis out of epoxy within few minutes.

I am thinking to print multiple copies of 3d records as protein doped , ultraviolet illuminated 3d images.

Holograms are extremelly cheap to order from India, China, East Europe , Ukraine, White Russia.

I made contact 90 international hologram suppliers and %80 of them were very optimistic and willing an order for diffractive optics.

Before going in to email traffic again ,

- What requires to bring a stereo image in to total 15 centimeters thick depth volumetric record
with the help of transmission hologram and stereo images ?


Mustafa Umut Sarac
Istanbul
 
OP
OP
Mustafa Umut Sarac
Joined
Oct 29, 2006
Messages
4,829
Location
İstanbul
Format
35mm
Let me clarify few points,

I want to order a transmission hologram produced from stereo image pair.
When Transmission hologram lit and scanned with single diode lens , it will focus the laser at desired depths.
And photopolymer or protein rhodopsin will record it.

Its a interesting idea and may be should be discussed with labs. But before going on endless email traffic , I would be interested to hear an opinion.

Umut
 

rdg

Member
Joined
Jan 13, 2014
Messages
23
Location
Hamilton ON
Format
Multi Format
If you want a 3D representation of something look to the entire field of Rapid Prototyping. There are a number of companies, such as Stratus and 3Ds for commercial systems, that produce machine that can create objects out of an amazing number of materials to suit your needs. The process is also called additive since it places materials where you want something as opposed to subtractive in that you remove materials, such as a mill would do. The process is not the cheapest and is certainly not for a large production run but it is great for one ofs, custom work, or testing ideas. I have seen it used to build a piece that was no longer available.

The materials used can be anything from a selection of plastics, such as ABS (think Lego bricks) to polymers (saw a piece used to make dentures from a custom shop), to thinks like nylon, and even metals. I believe Nike was even using the technology to make custom running shoes (they would be expensive) and there has recently been a few clothing designers that have even used it to create clothes used in fashion shows (You can be sure that the dress is indeed custom for that person and made exactly made to measure.).

So along with the ability to create anything there is also the ability to scan anything to me able to use it as a model for the prototyping. The machine you use has some constraints on the resolution and the size, and the bigger the object you want the more the machine will cost. There are also experiments in using 3D printers to build things like a house or other large buildings, although the resolution is not the same as for a smaller printer.

Richard
 

LFman

Member
Joined
Nov 6, 2011
Messages
42
Format
Large Format
Mustafa, you have some amazing posts and very novel ideas. I love reading them, and you're an asset to this forum :smile: Greetings from Australia!
 
Photrio.com contains affiliate links to products. We may receive a commission for purchases made through these links.
To read our full affiliate disclosure statement please click Here.

PHOTRIO PARTNERS EQUALLY FUNDING OUR COMMUNITY:



Ilford ADOX Freestyle Photographic Stearman Press Weldon Color Lab Blue Moon Camera & Machine
Top Bottom