I have little faith in this company or approach to holograms. Euclideon has shown off their voxel based renderer for years as something that will revolutionize gaming and real-time production as we know it - but it has done no such thing. It's certainly interesting tech.

The cheesy, clearly photoshopped teaser images here do nothing to inspire confidence - and based on the technology they described - I don't believe it would work the way it looks in the image. They were vague on the details of the implementation - but from what I understand, it works like this. The table has two images projected onto it per person - each in a different wavelength - and the glasses filter out other images. Thus you have stereoscopy per person. I'm not sure if this approach could make color holograms as shown - but I'll give them the benefit of the doubt.

What this won't allow is holograms which protrude from the table. You can make stuff go inside of the table - or seem like it's coming out when you are directly above - but not hover over it as in the teaser images.

They also don't talk about the positional tracking technology other than:

> The computer knows where the glasses are. The glasses have some boxes with little microchips and microcomputers that we build on the side of them.