Animals can be seen from nowhere – horses scattered in circles, an elephant unbalanced on its two front legs, and a zebra-sized goldfish suspended in the center – but this time they only have 3D holograms and guesswork. The show is a lot like a normal circus act; the ringmaster sits in the middle of his ring with the audience around him.
In the video, 360 ° 3D holographic images fill the arena 32 mm (105 ft) wide and 5 m (16 ft) deep, much to the admiration of the public as they wake up in the old-fashioned circus. “We’ve done a pioneering job. We’ve scored holographic goals because the stage has turned round in the circus,” said Roncalli founder and director Bernhard Paul in an email to IFLScience, Thousands of visitors.
According to the Department of Physics at the University of Illinois, holograms were created using laser beams because their lights are the same size, vibrate simultaneously, and bend in the same way. Different colors have different waves and shapes and as they assume that the beam splits in two, an evolutionary glow on one and the other shakes the mirror in a particular film which is also in the visual field of the object being assumed to be filmed. It works in the same way as a normal image captured from a lens in a film or digital sensor, except that the light object is scattered, interfering with the light from the mirror. When it hits the film, it records the type of interference between the two beams of light. A crew of 15 3D designers and software engineers, eleven laser beams, and more than 3,000 processes made the dream possible.
This year, Roncalli was able to incorporate a real robot as an acrobatic partner for humans. Watch the elephants for a circus at 21 years old. Indeed, in recent years several countries have come forward to ban the use of circus animals, including Ireland, Italy, and India.
