h a l f b a k e r yAssume a hemispherical cow.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Lasers could project the image of "clothes" on our bodies. This would provide several distinct advantages: no money needs to be spent on clothes, the clothes will not get damaged, no food spilled on them, you can look like what you want, more original designes, can change what you are wearing more often,
more clothes to wear...etc.
They could also keep you warm in the winter if you use the correct strength of laser (without toasting yourself)
Personal Hologram Generator
http://www.halfbake...ologram_20Generator Same idea, different intent. [phoenix, Apr 12 2002, last modified Oct 04 2004]
Please log in.
If you're not logged in,
you can see what this page
looks like, but you will
not be able to add anything.
Destination URL.
E.g., https://www.coffee.com/
Description (displayed with the short name and URL.)
|
|
//Lasers could project the image of "clothes" on our bodies.
How? |
|
|
[eddidaz] Welcome. You might find it helpful to read the 'help' section before posting more ideas. |
|
|
If you have heard of ideas for a "stealth suit" i.e. makes the user "invisible" by projecting an image onto the subject of its background. Well the same method for the projection could be used, only using lasers. |
|
|
Wearing a belt with a laser projection unit (?) on it or several around the body. These little units may also be placed on the toe of a shoe or peak of a cap. |
|
|
Umm just a thought. Surely 'prohecting' your clothes onto yourself will present risks slightly larger than spilling things onto reall clothes? "Oh dear! I appear to have just spilled my scalding hot cup of coffee all over the non-existent groin of my projected trousers......." |
|
|
[eddidaz] You say no money will have to be spent on clothes. Everything costs money. And I don't know, but if I wanted to go out and buy a laser projected suit I think it would cost a little more than a normal one. |
|
|
...what if the laser's "batteries" run out? |
|
|
...or the spaghetti sauce falls onto the lasers? |
|
|
the lasers will zap the hot food, destroying it. Hot drinks will be zapped also into evaporation. |
|
|
But they wouldn't burn the wearer? If you want both of these things eddidaz, then these lasers become somewhat magical, no? |
|
|
Maybe the idea could be resurrected as 'laser jewelry' instead. I think I understand where he's going with some sort of holographic system, but the idea as is needs some refinement. |
|
|
There's no way you could projec tthe image of, say, a kilt onto the normal human body: there's no body there in places you need image. |
|
|
I am also having unpleasant visions of the looming, moving shadows caused by people's wobbly bits. |
|
|
If we all wore shiny union suits, we could be different superheroes at a Moment's Notice. |
|
|
What if bits start poking through the illusion of clothing? |
|
|
Yeah. When someone gets a stiffie. |
|
|
You don't mean lasers (well you do but lasers don't work the way you think they do), but the intent of the idea is a valid one. |
|
| |