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CNN uses now hologram technology to project an news anchor?...wow, star wars comes to my mind 
Cheers
Frank
Cheers
Frank
weblord said:are they late or what?
liquidcherry said:Well, i haven't seen that before on TV, regardless that you use that on a daily basis?...LOL, j/k bro
Cheers
Frank
Rudy said:Holy cow! I've been waiting for this to come out... I still have yet to see it in real life - but that picture is sweet. Thanks for letting us know!
You know what I want in the future? Hologram movies 3-D with the actors literally around you.
... I guess it's possible they could also be doing a camera trick and just combining the 2 video feeds into one... That's actually my guess of how they are doing it.
shockie said:i saw this live tonight. i wasn't expecting something so sci-fi when wolf was all like "first ever blah blah blah," so i was thoroughly amused. :gl:
that is really cool, i didn't get to watch it last night. thanks for sharing the video.Epic said:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=thOxW19vsTg
Haha it is pretty cool. It would be funny to hit the hologram with a baseball bat.
Rudy said:Guys, seriously - this has got to be a camera trick. What they did was send the video feed back to the CNN studio and they overlaid the shots of Jessica onto the image being output to the world. Wolf (or whatever his name is - I didn't watch CNN last night, only this YouTube video) never actually saw Jessica, although he had an audio feed probably in his ear.
I'll explain why I think this:
1) The blue around her. This "blue glow" is common among movies (like Star Wars). Nice effect! But... that makes me even more skeptical. They put this blue glow around her just to make it look cool and make people think it's a hologram. If they have the technology to do a hologram (with all of the different colors being displayed) then they most certainly have the technology to make it look more real. It doesn't need that blue glow.
2) As I watched the video on YouTube, it seemed that in a few shots, she wasn't centered completely over the red area where the supposed hologram was supposed to be beamed from.
3) I'll admit that this is a fairly weak argument, but it's still worth considering: You'll notice (and I have heard) that all of the interactions that Jessica had with the guy were audio-based. There weren't that many hand gestures (to one another), and there were most certainly not ANY questions that were asked that only required a response by gesture - like nodding yes or no.
They were acting - and were quite good at it too. But I'm skeptical.
