NASA Hologram Projector/Kennedy Space Center

The Kennedy Space Center has added two interactive hologram projectors to educate visitors to the complex about aspects of the Apollo Missions. The displays create a 3D effect with the projections floating in mid air. This gives a more futuristic viewpoint to visitors to the complex than traditional 2D monitors.

The special effects exhibits were created by Trade Show Holograms. Established in 2006 the company is an industry leader in creating exciting, interactive 3D presentations for both trade shows and museum display. At a trade show exhibitors need something new and interesting to draw attendees to their booth. The Hologram Projector does more than just draw attention. It offers a presentation of a clients message in a visually interesting media.

The high tech exhibits are available for both purchase for permanent display or rental for short term use like trade shows. The projectors are interactive and allow guests to select from multiple viewing choices via a touch screen. The presentation featured in the video below explains the process of Lunar Extraction and visually shows the process of the CSM ( Command Service Module ) removing and then docking with the LM ( Lunar Module ) .

The 3D exhibits are part of NASA’s celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon Landing but will remain on permanent display at the Saturn V Complex at the Kennedy Space Center. They have proven very popular with Space Center visitors. Presentations include Lunar Extraction, information on the Rover and how it was delivered to the moon, information on the near mission ending fuel shortage experience during the Apollo 11 moon landing, the launch abort system designed to save the crew during a failed launch and much more. New presentations will be added and updated in the future featuring additional trivia, facts and information on the Apollo Programs.

Hologram Projectors at NASA / Kennedy Space Center

Visitors to NASA’s Kennedy Space Center can now interact with two new additions to the theme park/museum. Two Hologram projectors at NASA / Kennedy Space Center are giving guests the opportunity to learn about the Apollo missions via projections floating in mid air. The new dual sided exhibits feature Trade Show Holograms new Ultra Bright Technology. This new hologram design projects bright HD quality video even in bright trade show environments.

The new displays are proving popular with Kennedy Space Center guests. Visitors can see 3D presentations related to various aspects of the Apollo Space Program. Presentations include trivia on how the Lunar Rover was delivered to the moon, the Apollo 11 flight path and the Launch abort system designed to rescue the Command Module should the Saturn V rocket fail during launch in addition to other Apollo presentations.

The exhibits are dual sided displays so visitors can interact with the projections on each side independently. The projection is only visible from the side being interacted with. The 3D effect can be viewed clearly without the use of any 3D glasses. They are popular rental displays at trade shows across North Americas.

3d Hologram projectors at NASA
Kennedy Space Center Visitors view 3D holograms

Hologram Projectors at NASA inform a new generation.

The Apollo Moon Mission celebrated its 50th anniversary this July. The world famous event was documented expertly over the years. Many of todays younger generation of space enthusiasts have seen the same documentary material in various formats. The stunning visual and high tech imagery of 3D holograms bring a new level of interest to Space Center Visitors. Being able to watch Apollo Mission Trivia in 3D keeps interest level high. Holographic Projectors are an exciting way for museums to present historic material to guests.

Hologram Presentation topics currently include the Unexpected Fuel shortage that the Apollo 11 crew experienced that almost cost them the mission. Trivia like how the Lunar Rover was transported to the moon is also included. Be sure to interact with the hologram projectors at the Kennedy Space Center should you visit there sometime.