Looking Glass Factory
More actions
| Looking Glass Factory | |
|---|---|
| Information | |
| Industry | Display technology |
| Founded | 2014 |
| Founder | Shawn Frayne, Alex Hornstein |
| Headquarters | Brooklyn, New York, United States |
| Notable Personnel | Shawn Frayne (co-founder and CEO), Rob Kodadek (COO) |
| Products | Light field displays, Hololuminescent Displays, musubi |
| Website | https://lookingglassfactory.com |
Looking Glass Factory (legally Looking Glass Factory, Inc., and branded simply as Looking Glass in its recent products and press releases) is an American company that designs glasses-free 3D displays, which it markets as holographic displays. It was founded in 2014 and is headquartered in Brooklyn, New York, with additional operations in Hong Kong.[1][2] Shawn Frayne is the company's co-founder and chief executive officer.[1] The Intercept reported that Frayne and Alex Hornstein, the company's former chief technology officer, founded it together and that Hornstein left in February 2021.[3]
The company's main line is a series of light field displays that send dozens of slightly different views of a 3D scene into a viewing cone, so that several people can see depth at once without a headset, glasses or eye tracking.[4] Products have ranged from developer kits and the consumer Looking Glass Portrait to a 65-inch 8K panel. In September 2025 Looking Glass introduced a second display technology, the Hololuminescent Display (HLD), which won a Display of the Year award from the Society for Information Display (SID) in 2026.[5][6] When it introduced its 32-inch 8K enterprise display in 2019, Frayne called the product "the third pillar" for AR and VR content.[7]
History
Origins and early Kickstarter projects
Frayne and Hornstein both studied at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; according to The Intercept, Frayne earned a physics degree in 2003 and Hornstein an electrical engineering degree in 2007. Before 2014 the two ran separate inventor labs in the Ocean Invention Network and collaborated on the Solar Pocket Factory, a small solar panel production machine, before moving on to focus on Looking Glass Factory's holographic devices in 2014.[3] The company's About page says Frayne started with a laser interference holography studio he built in high school and later trained in holographic film techniques at MIT.[1]
According to the Voices of VR podcast's summary of a 2022 interview with Frayne, interest in 3D and VR content after the Oculus Kickstarter campaign of August 2012 led him to start the company, and four successful Kickstarter projects over four years bootstrapped it and built a community of holographic content enthusiasts. The first, Looking Glass: Hologram 2.0, ran from 29 May to 6 July 2014 and raised $36,477 from 406 backers against a $25,000 goal.[4] It was followed by the L3D Cube, an open-source hardware kit built as an 8x8x8 cube of 512 WS2812B surface-mount LEDs (a 16x16x16 version with 4,096 LEDs was also offered), with a Wi-Fi-connected Spark Core processor, a microphone for sound visualizations and built-in animations. Its Kickstarter campaign ran from 24 November 2014 to 5 January 2015 and raised $252,678 from 689 backers against a $38,000 goal.[8][9]
HoloPlayer One and the first Looking Glass
In November 2017 the company introduced the HoloPlayer One, an interactive light field development kit. It combined a custom lenticular lens array on an LCD with a retroreflective material and a beamsplitter to re-image the picture so that it appeared to float above the device, and an Intel RealSense depth camera tracked fingertips for gesture input. It showed 32 views of 267 by 480 pixels each. UploadVR reported a price of $750 for the Development Edition, which needed an external PC, and $3,000 for a Premium Edition with a built-in PC.[10]
The next design, called simply the Looking Glass, went up for pre-order on 24 July 2018 in 8.9-inch and 15.6-inch sizes priced at $600 and $3,000. It connected to a PC or Mac over HDMI and USB, and buyers could add a Leap Motion controller to interact with the image.[11] Its Kickstarter campaign closed on 23 August 2018 with $844,621 from 1,301 backers.[12] Engineering.com reported that backers received the HoloPlay Unity SDK for building "holographic apps" and that the first 100 units were due to ship in September 2018.[13] The company describes this unit as the world's first desktop holographic dev kit.[1]
Enterprise displays (2019)
In May 2019 the company opened pre-orders for the Looking Glass Pro, a $6,000 all-in-one system that paired an embedded 4K lenticular display with an Intel NUC 8 VR mini PC running Windows and a 7-inch fold-out touch panel, with shipping planned for July. TechCrunch noted that the company had by then disclosed nearly $14 million in funding.[14] On 12 November 2019 it unveiled the Looking Glass 8K Immersive Display, a 32-inch enterprise unit about 4 inches deep with a 50-degree viewing cone, sold with a rendering computer and a Leap Motion sensor. Variety noted that Hollywood studios could use such displays to preview 3D content without putting everyone in a VR headset, and Frayne called them "the third pillar" for AR and VR content.[7]
Looking Glass Portrait (2020-2021)
On 2 December 2020 Looking Glass launched the Looking Glass Portrait on Kickstarter at $199 for early backers and a $349 list price. The Portrait shows up to 100 perspectives of a scene, has a built-in computer for a standalone 60 FPS mode, and turns iPhone depth photos into 3D images with the bundled HoloPlay Studio software; Frayne called it "the culmination of six years of work by our Brooklyn and Hong Kong based team".[15] The campaign ended on 14 January 2021 with $2,511,785 from 8,051 backers.[4] The device has its own article, Looking Glass Portrait.
In July 2021 the company released second-generation versions of its larger displays: a 15.6-inch Looking Glass 4K at $3,000 and a 32-inch Looking Glass 8K at $17,500. It told TechCrunch it had sold 11,000 units and was shipping "thousands" a month.[16]
Government funding
In May 2022 The Intercept reported that Looking Glass had received $2.54 million of "technology development" funding from In-Q-Tel, the venture capital arm of the CIA, between April 2020 and March 2021, and a $50,000 Small Business Innovation Research award from the U.S. Air Force in November 2021 to "revolutionize 3D/virtual reality visualization". The company did not respond to the publication's requests for comment.[3]
Looking Glass 65 and Blocks (2022)
On 8 June 2022 the company announced the Looking Glass 65", an 8K display that it said generates up to 100 perspectives from 100 million points of light every 60th of a second for up to 50 simultaneous viewers, in a slab about 3 inches thick. Pricing was by quote. According to the announcement, Springbok Entertainment premiered its film Zanzibar: Trouble in Paradise on the display at the 2022 Tribeca Festival, which the release called the first holographic film or documentary in competition at the festival.[17] On 1 June 2022 Frayne announced a pilot of a holographic media embed for web pages that could be viewed in a browser on phones, computers, VR and AR headsets or holographic displays; the company's About page says it released this way of sharing holograms online as the Looking Glass Blocks platform in 2022.[18][1]
Accenture investment, Liteforms and Looking Glass Go (2023-2024)
On 7 February 2023 Accenture announced a strategic investment in Looking Glass through Accenture Ventures and its Project Spotlight program, on undisclosed terms. The announcement said a Looking Glass 65" was already in use at Accenture Labs in San Francisco.[19] In May 2023 the company announced Liteforms, a platform for conversational holographic characters driven by large language models, with a basic subscription from $20 per month; it was first shown publicly at AWE 2023.[20]
The Looking Glass Go, a 6-inch display about the size of a foldable smartphone that the company billed as the first portable holographic display, launched on Kickstarter on 5 December 2023 from $199. It converts ordinary 2D photos into 3D with AI-generated perspectives and also accepts phone spatial photos and captures from Luma AI.[21][22] The campaign closed on 16 January 2024 with $680,941 from 2,365 backers.[23] On 14 May 2024 the company added the 16-inch and 32-inch Spatial Displays for professionals; the 16-inch model uses an OLED panel and was priced at $4,000 ($3,000 for a limited time), while the 32-inch was sold by quote.[24][25] The company said on 8 August 2024 that both had begun shipping and that the Go would ship that month.[26] In December 2024 it announced iOS support through its Unity integration, so that an iPhone 15 or newer or a recent iPad could drive the Go and the 16-inch display instead of a high-powered computer, with a beta due in January 2025.[27]
Looking Glass 27 and the Hololuminescent Display (2025)
The Looking Glass 27" light field display was unveiled on 17 April 2025 and began shipping on 1 July 2025 at an MSRP of $10,000. The company describes it as a 5K display about 1 inch thick that shows 45 to 100 perspectives in a 53-degree view cone and can be powered by an iPad. The shipping announcement came with a native Bridge SDK for OpenGL, DirectX and Metal, an updated Unity plugin and open-sourced Blender and WebXR plugins, with an open-source Unreal Engine plugin due later that month.[28][29]
On 16 September 2025 Looking Glass announced the Hololuminescent Display, aimed at advertising, retail and live venues. It plays standard video content from ordinary signage players and content management systems, so no 3D software pipeline is needed. Sizes of 16, 27 and 86 inches were announced, starting at $2,000 for the 16-inch model.[5] Pre-orders for the 86-inch HLD opened on 16 December 2025 at a $20,000 list price; the company describes it as a 4K unit 2 inches thick with about two feet of perceived depth, an IR touchscreen, a 4K camera, a microphone and stereo speakers.[30]
Display of the Year and musubi (2026)
On 11 March 2026 the company announced musubi, a 7-inch HLD photo and video frame priced at $149 ($99 for the first 24 hours of its Kickstarter campaign). A free Mac and PC app converts photos and videos of up to 30 seconds into holographic files using Gaussian splatting and transfers them over USB-C; the frame stores up to 1,000 items and runs for up to three hours on its battery. First units were scheduled to ship in June 2026.[31][32] As of October 2026 the company's store lists the first production run as sold out.[33]
On 28 April 2026 the Society for Information Display named the 16-inch and 27-inch HLDs among its 2026 Displays of the Year, alongside an LG Display gaming OLED panel and Samsung Display's Galaxy Z TriFold panel. SID's citation says the technology produces more than one foot of perceived depth from panels only millimeters thick, with the 16-inch model at full 1080p and the 27-inch at full 4K.[6] Looking Glass said the honorees would be recognized at Display Week 2026, held from 3 to 8 May in Los Angeles.[34] In a June 2026 blog post signed by Frayne, the company described a prototype of a second-generation HLD that switches electrically between a full-resolution 2D mode and a hologram mode, and said the first-generation HLDs were shipping.[35]
Funding
The company's About page lists Foundry Group, Lux Capital, SOSV and Uncork Capital as investors.[1] Its crowdfunding and disclosed outside funding include:
| Source | Date | Amount | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Looking Glass: Hologram 2.0 (Kickstarter) | May-July 2014 | $36,477 | 406 backers[4] |
| L3D Cube (Kickstarter) | 2014-2015 | $252,678 | 689 backers[9] |
| The Looking Glass (Kickstarter) | July-August 2018 | $844,621 | 1,301 backers[12] |
| Total disclosed funding | As of May 2019 | "Nearly $14 million" | As reported by TechCrunch[14] |
| In-Q-Tel | April 2020 - March 2021 | $2.54 million | "Technology development" funding, as reported by The Intercept[3] |
| Looking Glass Portrait (Kickstarter) | December 2020 - January 2021 | $2,511,785 | 8,051 backers[4] |
| U.S. Air Force SBIR award | November 2021 | $50,000 | As reported by The Intercept[3] |
| Accenture Ventures | February 2023 | Undisclosed | Strategic investment, Project Spotlight[19] |
| Looking Glass Go (Kickstarter) | December 2023 - January 2024 | $680,941 | 2,365 backers[23] |
Technology
Light field displays
Frayne has said that the company's displays are technically light field displays and that it calls them holographic displays because "hologram" has come to mean 3D media in general rather than a recorded laser interference pattern.[4] The computer sends the display a single video signal over HDMI or DisplayPort that encodes 45 to 100 views of a scene. Each unit is calibrated so that its subpixels, about 100 million in the 8K models, are assigned to specific directions, and optical overlays designed by the company send each subpixel's light that way. In the 65-inch model this approximates 100 horizontal-parallax perspectives in a 53-degree view cone; depending on where a viewer stands, the eyes receive different perspectives, so the scene shows depth without gaps as the viewer moves. Kent Bye noted that the 8K panel's pixels are split into roughly 100 images of about 768 by 432 pixels each.[4] Earlier coverage described the optics as a lenticular arrangement over an LCD.[10][14]
Content comes from rendered or captured 3D material. The company supplies plugins for Unity, Unreal Engine, Blender and WebXR, a 3D model viewer, and tools that turn phone depth photos and ordinary 2D images into multi-view holograms.[15][26][29]
Hololuminescent Display
The company describes the HLD as a separate technology from its light field displays: a 2D display layer that shows standard video content combined with an integrated, fixed 3D holographic volume that creates perceived depth.[36] According to the company, the HLD keeps the panel's native resolution instead of dividing it among views, needs no viewer tracking, can be built into LCD or OLED stacks, and connects over HDMI or DisplayPort to ordinary signage players.[34]
Products
| Product | Announced | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| L3D Cube | 2014 | LED volumetric display | 8x8x8 cube of 512 addressable LEDs[8] |
| HoloPlayer One | November 2017 | Interactive light field dev kit | Lenticular optics with a beamsplitter; Intel RealSense gesture input; $750 Development Edition[10] |
| Looking Glass (8.9" and 15.6") | July 2018 | Desktop light field display | $600 and $3,000; optional Leap Motion controller[11] |
| Looking Glass Pro | May 2019 | All-in-one PC with display | 4K display, Intel NUC 8 VR; $6,000[14] |
| Looking Glass 8K Immersive Display | November 2019 | 32-inch enterprise display | 50-degree viewing cone; sold with a computer and Leap Motion sensor[7] |
| Looking Glass Portrait | December 2020 | Personal light field display | Up to 100 perspectives; standalone mode; $349 list[15] |
| Looking Glass 4K and 8K (second generation) | July 2021 | Professional displays | 15.6-inch $3,000; 32-inch $17,500[16] |
| Looking Glass 65" | June 2022 | Large-format 8K display | Up to 100 perspectives for up to 50 viewers[17] |
| Looking Glass Go | December 2023 | Portable 6-inch display | Kickstarter from $199; shipped from August 2024[21][26] |
| Looking Glass 16" and 32" Spatial Displays | May 2024 | Professional displays | 16-inch OLED model $4,000 list[24] |
| Looking Glass 27" | April 2025 | Light field display | 5K; MSRP $10,000; shipping from July 2025[29] |
| Hololuminescent Display (16", 27", 86") | September 2025 | Signage display | From $2,000 (16-inch); 86-inch list price $20,000[5][30] |
| musubi | March 2026 | HLD photo and video frame | 7-inch; $149[31] |
XR work
Looking Glass positions its displays as a group-viewable complement to head-mounted displays. Variety reported in 2019 that studios could use them to preview 3D content without putting everyone into a VR headset,[7] and the company described its 2024 professional displays as "next-generation XR displays" for XR developers and for design, engineering, education, research and healthcare work.[25] PetaPixel described the company as competing with Meta and Apple in 3D visualization while differing from headsets in supporting several viewers in the same room.[24] Its software reuses common XR development tools: Unity, Unreal Engine, Blender and WebXR plugins, iPhone and iPad deployment, and the Blocks sharing service, which displays the same holographic media on VR and AR headsets as well as on phones and computers.[18][27][29]
The company's displays have also been used for immersive storytelling: the 65-inch display premiered at the 2022 Tribeca Festival with a holographic documentary,[17] and Voices of VR host Kent Bye visited the company's headquarters in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, during the same New York trip to see demos on the new display.[4] The U.S. Air Force SBIR award reported by The Intercept was aimed at 3D and virtual reality visualization.[3]
See also
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 "Our story". Looking Glass. https://lookingglassfactory.com/about. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ "Privacy Policy". Looking Glass Factory Inc.. https://lookingglassfactory.com/privacy-policy. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 Lee Fang, Jack Poulson (2022-05-27). "The Brooklyn Hologram Studio Receiving Millions From the CIA". The Intercept. https://theintercept.com/2022/05/27/metaverse-cia-military-hologram-looking-glass-factory/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 Kent Bye (2022-06-23). "#1100: Looking Glass Factory's Holographic Displays feel like Magical Portals: Demystifying their Lightfield Display Technology". Voices of VR Podcast. https://voicesofvr.com/1100-looking-glass-factorys-holographic-displays-feel-like-magical-portals-demystifying-their-lightfield-display-technology/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 "Looking Glass Unveils a New Category of Display: The Hololuminescent Display". Through the Looking Glass (Looking Glass blog). 2025-09-16. https://blog.lookingglassfactory.com/looking-glass-unveils-a-new-category-of-display-the-hololuminescent-display/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 "The Society for Information Display Names 2026 Display Industry Award Winners". The National Law Review (EIN Presswire release). Society for Information Display. 2026-04-28. https://natlawreview.com/press-releases/society-information-display-names-2026-display-industry-award-winners. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 Janko Roettgers (2019-11-12). "Looking Glass Holographic Display Goes on Sale for Enterprise Market". Variety. https://variety.com/2019/digital/news/looking-glass-factory-holographic-display-1203400731/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 "L3D Cube Takes The Work Out Of Building An LED Cube". Hackaday. 2014-11-29. https://hackaday.com/2014/11/29/l3d-cube-takes-the-work-out-of-building-an-led-cube/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 "L3D Cube: The 3D LED Cube from the Future by Looking Glass". Kicktraq. https://www.kicktraq.com/projects/lookingglass/l3d-cube-the-3d-led-cube-from-the-future/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 Jamie Feltham (UploadVR) (2017-11-25). "Holoplayer One's interactive lightfield display brings 3D holograms to your living room". VentureBeat. https://venturebeat.com/business/holoplayer-ones-interactive-lightfield-display-brings-3d-holograms-to-your-living-room. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 11.0 11.1 Danny Paez (2018-07-24). "Star Wars Holograms for All? The Looking Glass Touts Headset-Free VR". Inverse. https://www.inverse.com/article/47342-looking-glass-factory-holograms-virtual-reality. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 12.0 12.1 "The Looking Glass: A Holographic Display for 3D Creators by Looking Glass". Kicktraq. https://www.kicktraq.com/projects/lookingglass/the-looking-glass-a-holographic-display-for-3d-cre/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ Andrew Wheeler (2018-09-06). "In Through the Looking Glass: Holographic Startup Wins Big on Kickstarter". Engineering.com. https://www.engineering.com/in-through-the-looking-glass-holographic-startup-wins-big-on-kickstarter/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 14.3 Lucas Matney (2019-05-28). "The Looking Glass Pro might be the weirdest all-in-one PC ever". TechCrunch. https://techcrunch.com/2019/05/28/the-looking-glass-pro-might-be-the-weirdest-all-in-one-pc-ever/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 Brian Heater (2020-12-02). "Looking Glass's next product is a holographic digital photo frame". TechCrunch. https://techcrunch.com/2020/12/02/looking-glasss-next-product-is-a-holographic-digital-photo-frame. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 16.0 16.1 Brian Heater (2021-07-13). "Looking Glass launches second-gen holographic displays". TechCrunch. https://techcrunch.com/2021/07/13/looking-glass-launches-second-gen-holographic-displays/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 "Looking Glass Factory Introduces the Largest Holographic Display in the World - the Looking Glass 65"". PR Newswire. Looking Glass Factory. 2022-06-08. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/looking-glass-factory-introduces-the-largest-holographic-display-in-the-world---the-looking-glass-65-301563009.html. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 18.0 18.1 Shawn Frayne (2022-06-01). "Holograms are coming to the Internet". Through the Looking Glass (Looking Glass blog). https://blog.lookingglassfactory.com/holograms-are-coming-to-the-internet/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 19.0 19.1 "Accenture invests in Looking Glass to accelerate the shift from 2D to 3D". Through the Looking Glass (Looking Glass blog). 2023-02-07. https://blog.lookingglassfactory.com/accenture-invests-in-looking-glass-to-accelerate-the-shift-from-2d-to-3d/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ "Introducing Liteforms". Through the Looking Glass (Looking Glass blog). 2023-05-23. https://blog.lookingglassfactory.com/introducing-liteforms/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 21.0 21.1 Paul Ridden (2023-12-05). "Looking Glass Factory kickstarts first portable holographic display". New Atlas. https://newatlas.com/technology/looking-glass-go-portable-holographic-display/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ Jaron Schneider (2023-12-05). "Looking Glass Go Puts Intelligent 3D Holograms in the Palm of Your Hand". PetaPixel. https://petapixel.com/2023/12/05/looking-glass-go-puts-intelligent-3d-holograms-in-the-palm-of-your-hand/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 23.0 23.1 "Looking Glass Go by Looking Glass". Kicktraq. https://www.kicktraq.com/projects/lookingglass/looking-glass-go/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 24.0 24.1 24.2 Jaron Schneider (2024-05-14). "Looking Glass Debuts 16-inch OLED and 32-inch 'Holographic' Spatial Displays". PetaPixel. https://petapixel.com/2024/05/14/looking-glass-debuts-16-inch-oled-and-32-inch-holographic-spatial-displays/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 25.0 25.1 "Looking Glass Introduces New 16" and 32" Spatial Displays". Through the Looking Glass (Looking Glass blog). 2024-05-14. https://blog.lookingglassfactory.com/looking-glass-introduces-new-16-and-32-spatial-displays/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 26.0 26.1 26.2 "Looking Glass Ships Its Latest Spatial Displays". Through the Looking Glass (Looking Glass blog). 2024-08-08. https://blog.lookingglassfactory.com/looking-glass-ships-its-latest-spatial-displays/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 27.0 27.1 "Looking Glass Holographic Displays Now Support iOS". Through the Looking Glass (Looking Glass blog). 2024-12-12. https://blog.lookingglassfactory.com/looking-glass-holographic-displays-now-support-ios/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ "Revolutionary Looking Glass 27" Light Field Display Unveiled". Through the Looking Glass (Looking Glass blog). 2025-04-17. https://blog.lookingglassfactory.com/revolutionary-looking-glass-27-light-field-display-unveiled/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 29.0 29.1 29.2 29.3 "Looking Glass Ships 27" Light Field Display; Releases New Software Updates". Through the Looking Glass (Looking Glass blog). 2025-07-01. https://blog.lookingglassfactory.com/looking-glass-ships-27-light-field-display-releases-new-software-updates/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 30.0 30.1 "Introducing the 86" Hololuminescent Display - Pre-Orders Open Today". Through the Looking Glass (Looking Glass blog). 2025-12-11. https://blog.lookingglassfactory.com/introducing-the-86-hololuminescent-display-pre-orders-open-today/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 31.0 31.1 "Looking Glass Unveils musubi, the World's First Consumer Holographic Photo and Video Frame". Through the Looking Glass (Looking Glass blog). 2026-03-11. https://blog.lookingglassfactory.com/looking-glass-unveils-musubi-the-worlds-first-consumer-holographic-photo-and-video-frame/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ Ian Carlos Campbell (2026-03-11). "Looking Glass' Musubi showcases its holographic display in a consumer-friendly package". Engadget. https://www.engadget.com/ar-vr/looking-glass-musubi-showcases-its-holographic-display-in-a-consumer-friendly-package-130000304.html. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ "musubi". Looking Glass store. https://checkout.lookingglassfactory.com/products/musubi. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ 34.0 34.1 "Looking Glass Receives SID 2026 Display of the Year Award for Hololuminescent Display Technology". Through the Looking Glass (Looking Glass blog). 2026-04-29. https://blog.lookingglassfactory.com/looking-glass-receives-sid-2026-display-of-the-year-award-for-hololuminescenttm-display-technology/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ "Breakthrough in Switchable Holographic Displays". Through the Looking Glass (Looking Glass blog). 2026-06-17. https://blog.lookingglassfactory.com/breakthrough-in-switchable-holographic-displays/. Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- ↑ "Our technology". Looking Glass. https://lookingglassfactory.com/how-it-works. Retrieved 2026-10-06.