Magic Leap unveils the interactive potential of its cinematic reality technology

Augmented reality startup Magic Leap, best known for the investment of 542 millions of dollars made by Google, has shown in a video the potential of its Dynamic Digitized Lightfield Signal or cinematic reality technology, as they call it, where while they don't offer too many technical details, hasn't gone unnoticed globally.

Magic Leap is a Florida-based startup (United States) focused on the development of augmented reality or cinematic reality, just as its managers are defined, and which is now world-renowned for capital injection, encrypted in 542 millions of dollars (more than 500 millions of euros), carried out late last year by the multinational Google, for the most part, and by Qualcomm, without having transcended more detail than a patent and trademark registration.

Despite Magic Leap's business opacity, the company has presented a surprising video about the potential of its software, in which the subject moves in an environment where augmented and virtual reality is mixed related to real elements and interacting with them, from sending an email to participating in a spectacular video game as part of it.

While these are prototypes, how little the company has made clear with this demonstrative video is that some of the items shown already work, but without specifying which.

Its Dynamic Digitized Lightfield Signal technology uses a display (composed of small curved mirrors) to create 3D effects with light fields, as well as motion sensors and biomimetic patterns to generate volume and distance that achieve a surprising fusion between the digital and real world, interaction of physical objects with 3D models.

[youtube]https://youtu.be/kPMHcanq0xM[/youtube]

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