WiMi Hologram Cloud Builds Ultra-Thin Display System

Holographic displays allow the projection of apparently 3D images in space without the need for special eyewear. They can use a variety of optical methods to create the illusion of solidity and depth, allowing viewers to perceive objects or scenes as if they were real and existing in the physical space before them.

But, according to WiMi Hologram Cloud, conventional holographic display technology is limited by narrow viewing angles, bulky optical components, and a lack of dedicated hologram computing capabilities, which leads to the slow processing speeds of holograms.

To overcome these limitations, WiMi has announced the development of an ultra-thin interactive panel holographic display system based on its steering backlight unit (S-BLU) and an internal holographic video processor.

According to WiMi, its S-BLU greatly expands the viewing angle, and its diffractive waveguide architecture enables a slim display profile. The holographic video processor computes high-quality holograms in real-time on a single chip.