The era of spatial computing is here. I know, I know – you've heard this a million times before, but whatever "era" we are in feels much closer now than at any point in my eight years at Looking Glass. Virtual reality (VR), augmented reality (AR), mixed

If you’ve already read Depth Maps: How Computers Encode 3D Space then you understand conceptually what an RGB-D is, what it is used for, and how you can use it yourself. If you haven’t, I highly recommend you read it before continuing down this road. Here we’ll

Retail is changing. Again. The explosion of e-commerce during the pandemic posed a double-edged sword for retailers. While offering consumers once-unimaginable convenience and choice, it elevated the difficulty of attracting shoppers to brick-and-mortar stores, often needed for deeper brand-building engagements.  Recently, however, the most beloved and successful brands are making

Depth maps contain information about the distance of objects from a specific perspective or reference point (like a camera lens). Each pixel is assigned a value to represent the distance of that pixel from the reference point which creates a 3D representation of the scene for its RGB image or

This summer we held our first ever webinar to connect and answer questions about the Looking Glass. Watch the full recording here, and find answers to some questions we didn't get a chance to answer live. Q: What does the future look like for Looking Glass Factory? Will

2020 will be remembered as the year that volumetric & light field recording technologies became deeply integrated with holographic displays. This combination will redefine how we relive our memories and connect with one another for decades to come. About a year and a half ago, I hurriedly wrote this note