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hologram

/hol-uh-gram, hoh-luh-/US // ˈhɒl əˌgræm, ˈhoʊ lə- //UK // (ˈhɒləˌɡræm) //

全息图,全息影像,全息照片,全息图谱

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Optics.

    • : a negative produced by exposing a high-resolution photographic plate, without camera or lens, near a subject illuminated by monochromatic, coherent radiation, as from a laser: when it is placed in a beam of coherent light a true three-dimensional image of the subject is formed.

Examples

  • The other people’s avatars have clear indicators of their digital nature, whether it’s a generally cartoony appearance or a vaguely translucent nature consistent with what pop culture often presents as a hologram.

  • We are probably several years away from tuxedoed holograms materializing tableside to suggest wine pairings, but when it happens, I won’t be surprised.

  • The hologram was reportedly created using a combination of existing audio and video footage and artificial intelligence.

  • The rapper and producer gifted Kim Kardashian West with a “lifelike” 3-D hologram of her late father Robert Kardashian her fortieth birthday.

  • Tom Cruise’s John Anderton walks into the Gap, an identity recognition system scans him, and a hologram asks about a recent purchase.

  • And if not the Holometer, maybe another experiment in the future can tell us if we live in a hologram or not.

  • “Oh my god, you were made for a hologram,” he remembers thinking of the quiet artist.

  • The science behind a hologram is mind-bending for the uninitiated.

  • What would Hologram Jesus tell this group of conservative Republicans?

  • In the end the interview left us with more questions than it answered: Why a hologram?

  • The idea of a hologram serves as a way of understanding self and other.

  • Pri-bram offers us an interesting view on relationships in his discussion of hologram.