The Kennedy Space Center in Florida has added two dual sided Hologram projectors to their Apollo/Saturn V display. The 3D holographic projection kiosks feature multiple hologram programs in full 1080 HD quality, full color and with audio narration. The presentations offer viewers a futuristic high tech way to learn interesting facts and trivia on NASA’s Apollo Program.
Most often used for trade show applications where a company might use the technology to present highlights of their product to new client the displays are also used in museums. A 3D projection floating in mid air is something that draws attention more than a standard flat screen television video. The 3D effect does not require the use of special glasses or eye ware as standard 3D technology does.
The displays were designed by Trade Show Holograms and are sold and rented to companies presenting at trade shows. They feature the companies new ” Ultra Bright ” technology that allows it to project bright images properly in the standard bright environment of a trade show. In the busy atmosphere of a trade show these days a booth needs something to grab the attention of possible clients who might otherwise overlook their booth. These holographic exhibits do just that.
The Apollo 11 moon landing celebrates its 50th anniversary on July 20th, 2019. The hologram kiosks were added to the visitors center to be featured as part of the celebrations. They will remain on permanent display after the Anniversary is over as Trade show hologram delight NASA guests and they have proven quite popular with visitors to the Kennedy Space Center.
Additional presentations will be added but currently the displays feature 6 programs. These 6 were chosen as they feature trivia not known by many Apollo fans. Did you know the Lunar Module ( LM ) almost ran out of fuel during the first moon landing? How did they take the Lunar Rover to the moon? How would it fit in the LM? What is the BBQ roll you have heard mentioned in movies like Apollo 13? Was there an abort system on the Saturn V rocket in case of a malfunction during launch? These are all topics address in holographic form.