Thank you for sharing that. The technique they've employed is more an illusion than actual 3D projection. It's like a combination of the Pepper's Ghost illusion of the HM and the facial projections on the singing busts also at the HM. The technique I've created is 3D - not a trick of an illusion. All 3D Blu-Ray titles can be watched in 3D without wearing glasses, for example, if watched through the method I created. No conversion is necessary. The technique I created sends left eye images directly to the left eye and right eye images directly to the right eye no matter of the position of the viewer or viewers of any 3D content of stereo images (moving or still) as long as the image pairs are pre-separated, the viewing software can image it. My method also uses an extremely small footprint - the length of the screen and just a foot or two of width behind the screen. The image quality is true 3D with limitless depth and near field depth (screen to eyes). Unlike Blu-ray, the screen width can be as wide as an iMax screen. I also developed a system where sound objects can sync three dimensionally with the objects on the screen and can adjust to each viewing position so that each person, in theory, can have a different experience, depending on where they are in the room, but that requires special digital codes embedded into the sound track to make use if that feature; otherwise, everyone in the room experiences the same thing. Another feature I will add later to it will add peripheral vision projections for a realistic 180 degree projected vision field!
