Japan launched aerial 3D projection technology can launch warning signal

Japan launched aerial 3D projection technology can launch warning signal

Japan launched aerial 3D projection technology can launch warning signal
Sina Technology News Beijing time on October 29th news, according to foreign media reports, science fiction comic reminder tent rider Knight Tan Shizheng high trouble brewing bat signal, is expected to soon become a reality. By emitting laser into thin air generated by a free floating image, 20 days in Japan to meet with the public, this is our one day to transmit messages to provide the possibility of a cloudless sky.

Japan launched aerial 3D projection technology can launch warning signal
Like bat signals, the inventors of this floating image hope that one day it could be used to warn people that danger is approaching, such as the approaching tsunami. The development of this new technology, Burton image shows the butterfly flapping its wings in the air, flying constantly to the public, as well as the profile of an apple floating over a van about a few metres.

Japan launched aerial 3D projection technology can launch warning signal
Like a magnifying glass that focuses sunlight on a point, the device gathers a strong laser beam into a small spot in the air. This causes the molecules to emit white light, which looks like a miniature explosion and a bright LED combination. The greatest feature of our technology is that we can focus light on a point and let it shine in any place we like.”

Japan launched aerial 3D projection technology can launch warning signal
Sina Technology News Beijing time on October 29th news, according to foreign media reports, science fiction comic reminder tent rider Knight Tan Shizheng high trouble brewing bat signal, is expected to soon become a reality. By emitting laser into thin air generated by a free floating image, 20 days in Japan to meet with the public, this is our one day to transmit messages to provide the possibility of a cloudless sky.

Japan launched aerial 3D projection technology can launch warning signal
Like bat signals, the inventors of this floating image hope that one day it could be used to warn people that danger is approaching, such as the approaching tsunami. The development of this new technology, Burton image shows the butterfly flapping its wings in the air, flying constantly to the public, as well as the profile of an apple floating over a van about a few metres.

Japan launched aerial 3D projection technology can launch warning signal
Like a magnifying glass that focuses sunlight on a point, the device gathers a strong laser beam into a small spot in the air. This causes the molecules to emit white light, which looks like a miniature explosion and a bright LED combination. The greatest feature of our technology is that we can focus light on a point and let it shine in any place we like.”

Japan launched aerial 3D projection technology can launch warning signal
Light beams emit hundreds of times per second, and as the beam moves, they form the basic three-dimensional image visible to the naked eye. The researchers said that this system not only has important value for advertisers may, during which major natural disasters, can also be used to transmit alarm and evacuation warning signal, because you can see the people in the daytime and night, no need to screen.

Japan launched aerial 3D projection technology can launch warning signal
Burton CEO Kimura Hideki (Hideki Kimura) said: “24 hours a day we can drive to the disaster area, to help send important information and alerts.” He said the images would alert people who could not receive regular radio.

Japan launched aerial 3D projection technology can launch warning signal
The new technology, presented at a science museum in Tokyo, is currently able to display images 5 meters above the device. However, he said, Burton’s goal is to double this height. The Tokyo based Kawasaki company hopes to begin negotiations with business groups and municipal agencies next year to put the system into practical applications.