Concerts and sports broadcasts now offer SAX 3D “virtual seat” tiers.
This technology gave Sax 3D several unique advantages, including patents for the largest holographic film cutting in the world and the largest single-piece holographic foil projection display. For years, the company produced various screen series, including glass-based, acrylic, and flexible foil models, which were used in corporate settings, museums, and high-end retail displays. At the time, this was considered the peak of projection technology for commercial and high-end corporate use.
He began to play. His 3D-printed saxophone, though made of nylon and 41 distinct components, resonated with a powerful, emotive sound that felt indistinguishable from a metal one. As he played, the "Sax 3D" content responded. Swirling musical notes in golden 3D loops danced around the room, synchronized to his breath. Three-dimensional display technologies - PMC
To understand the impact of Sax 3D, one must first understand its origins. Sax 3D is a German company based in Chemnitz, a city renowned as an optical hub, which has quietly become a world leader in holographic projection technology. The company's core innovation lies in its production of "holographic projection screens and systems" (the HOPS.-3D screen). Their proprietary "holographic foil projection display" stands out for being the world's largest single-piece display of its kind, capable of producing bright, sharp 3D images even in brightly lit environments. This technological hurdle—making 3D work in daylight—was a key to their success, allowing their screens to be used in settings far beyond the dark, dedicated projection rooms of the past.