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[[File:MengskHologram_SC2_Head.jpg|thumb|left|200px|Mengsk hologram]]
 
[[Image:InfestedSarahKerrigan SC1 Art1.gif|thumb|The [[Infested Kerrigan|Queen of Blades]] using a hologram (this was a joke from Blizzard)]]
 
[[Image:InfestedSarahKerrigan SC1 Art1.gif|thumb|The [[Infested Kerrigan|Queen of Blades]] using a hologram (this was a joke from Blizzard)]]
 
'''Holograms''', often nicknamed "holos", are a form of photography utilized by [[terrans]] that allow an image to be recorded in three dimensions. They are present in many forms of communication, ranging from military matters to televised media. Unlike flatscreen imagery, holograms are notoriously hard to fake and as such are the favored form of communication for the [[Sons of Korhal]] in the broadcasting of propaganda, making it difficult for authorities to edit them.<ref name = "Liberty">Grubb, Jeff (February 27, 2001). ''[[StarCraft: Liberty's Crusade]]''. Simon & Schuster (Pocket Star). ISBN 0-671-04148-7.</ref>
 
'''Holograms''', often nicknamed "holos", are a form of photography utilized by [[terrans]] that allow an image to be recorded in three dimensions. They are present in many forms of communication, ranging from military matters to televised media. Unlike flatscreen imagery, holograms are notoriously hard to fake and as such are the favored form of communication for the [[Sons of Korhal]] in the broadcasting of propaganda, making it difficult for authorities to edit them.<ref name = "Liberty">Grubb, Jeff (February 27, 2001). ''[[StarCraft: Liberty's Crusade]]''. Simon & Schuster (Pocket Star). ISBN 0-671-04148-7.</ref>

Revision as of 23:40, 25 June 2011

MengskHologram SC2 Head

Mengsk hologram

InfestedSarahKerrigan SC1 Art1

The Queen of Blades using a hologram (this was a joke from Blizzard)

Holograms, often nicknamed "holos", are a form of photography utilized by terrans that allow an image to be recorded in three dimensions. They are present in many forms of communication, ranging from military matters to televised media. Unlike flatscreen imagery, holograms are notoriously hard to fake and as such are the favored form of communication for the Sons of Korhal in the broadcasting of propaganda, making it difficult for authorities to edit them.[1]

In the public sector, the quality of hologram equipment varies. A basic set will display a single image while more advanced equipment can show a background. The image can be frozen and the size of the image can also vary, ranging from a life-size image of an individual to being scaled down to fit on the side of a desk[2] or in the palm of one's hand.[3] Holographic images can be recorded by holocams.[4]

In the military sector, holograms are capable of creating 'light banners'[5] and tactical displays[6] such as starmaps.[7]

Holographic images also exist in forms akin to posters and photographs.[5]

References

  1. Grubb, Jeff (February 27, 2001). StarCraft: Liberty's Crusade. Simon & Schuster (Pocket Star). ISBN 0-671-04148-7.
  2. DeCandido, Keith R. A. (November 28, 2006). StarCraft: Ghost: Nova. Simon & Schuster (Pocket Star). ISBN 0-7434-7134-2.
  3. Benjamin, Paul and Dave Shramek (w), Sevilla, Hector (p, i). "War-Torn." In StarCraft: Frontline: Volume 3 (paperback binding), pp. 6-47. Tokyopop, July 14, 2009. ISBN 978-1427-80832-5.
  4. Burns, Matt. "Collateral Damage." (May 13, 2010). Blizzard Entertainment. Collateral Damage Accessed 2010-05-16.
  5. 5.0 5.1 McNeill, Graham (December 30, 2008). StarCraft: I, Mengsk. Simon & Schuster (Pocket Star). ISBN 1416-55083-6.
  6. Neilson, Micky (December 18, 2000). StarCraft: Uprising. Simon & Schuster (Pocket Star). ISBN 0-7434-1898-0 (eBook).
  7. Mesta, Gabriel (July 1, 2001). StarCraft: Shadow of the Xel'Naga. Simon & Schuster (Pocket Star). ISBN 0-671-04149-5.