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I was cleaning out one of my email inboxes this week, and I found an email I
got about a program that, in fact, allows you to print very simple
holograms onto transparencies using a laser printer. One of the options is
to use an XML syntax to define a bunch of points. In about 30 seconds, I
was able to use Surcoat (Thanks Tim!) to create a properly formatted file,
and the program seemed to accept the input. Unfortunately, I won't have
access to a laser printer until tomorrow, so I don't know yet if the
holograms can be detailed enough to make this useful.. Luckily, I should
have access to a printer double the quality of the one used on the site.
Check out http://www.medcosm.com/MedCosm_CGHMaker.html for more info on the
program, and I'll post my source in p.b.s-f.
I just realized that meshes ought to be able to go through a similar
process. If this works, there are a lot of ideas running round my head.
-S
5TF!
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Hi there!
This sounds very interesting, though I don't quite understand how the
hologram is supposed to work and what I will see. Once you've done this,
could you elaborate a little?
And it's nice to see that my Surcoat-Macros immediately were of use to
someone else besides me. :-)
Regards,
Tim
--
"Tim Nikias v2.0"
Homepage: <http://www.nolights.de>
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