David Fattal's guest appearances

David Fattal

Inside the Lens

Photo Geek Weekly (All Shows)

AR Show with Jason McDowall

Rick Sammon

Skip Cohen

Martin Bailey

Ray Maxwell

OwlTail

David Fattal is the founder and CTO of Leia, a company dedicated to revolutionizing visual experiences through light field display technologies. Lightfield displays are able to create 3D images without glasses. You might remember Leia for its work on the LumePad tablets and the Hydrogen One Smartphone from Red.David is a quantum physicist who got his Ph.D. from Stanford with a focus on Quantum Computing and Quantum Communications. His research experience led him to HP Labs, which was at the forefront of Quantum Information Processing. He co-authored numerous scientific papers at both institutions.A moment of serendipity while at HP Labs led to the creation of Leia. David spun the company out of HP in 2014 and has been the chief innovator since. In this conversation, David makes the case for why every screen should be capable of 3D. He goes on to discuss: - the basics of quantum computing, - how his pursuits in quantum computing led to new type of display technology, - what are light fields, why consumer should care and early use cases, - the challenges of bringing light fields to mobile devices and lessons learned from working with Red cameras in building a mobile phone, - and their go-to-market strategy.You can find all of the show notes at thearshow.com. Please consider contributing to my Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/theARshow.

David Fattal is the founder and CTO of Leia, a company dedicated to revolutionizing visual experiences through light field display technologies. Lightfield displays are able to create 3D images without glasses. You might remember Leia for its work on the LumePad tablets and the Hydrogen One Smartphone from Red.David is a quantum physicist who got his Ph.D. from Stanford with a focus on Quantum Computing and Quantum Communications. His research experience led him to HP Labs, which was at the forefront of Quantum Information Processing. He co-authored numerous scientific papers at both institutions.A moment of serendipity while at HP Labs led to the creation of Leia. David spun the company out of HP in 2014 and has been the chief innovator since. In this conversation, David makes the case for why every screen should be capable of 3D. He goes on to discuss: - the basics of quantum computing, - how his pursuits in quantum computing led to new type of display technology, - what are light fields, why consumer should care and early use cases, - the challenges of bringing light fields to mobile devices and lessons learned from working with Red cameras in building a mobile phone, - and their go-to-market strategy.You can find all of the show notes at <a href="http://thearshow.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">thearshow.com</a>. Please consider contributing to my Patreon at <a href="https://www.patreon.com/theARshow" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.patreon.com/theARshow</a>.

David Fattal (Leia) on the Magic of Lightfields

Leia Inc

On this episode of Inside the Lens, David Fattal is here to discuss quantum computing research that eventually inspired the nanotechnology used in the “light field” displays of the RED Hydrogen and now Leia’s very own Lume Pad tablet. We discuss not only the technology, but the ecosystem and the community being built around these [...]

Inside the Lens Episode 10 – Lightfield Technology with David Fattal of Leia Inc.

On this episode of Inside the Lens, David Fattal is here to discuss quantum computing research that eventually inspired the nanotechnology used in the "light field" displays of the RED Hydrogen and now Leia's very own Lume Pad tablet. We discuss not only the technology, but the ecosystem and the community being built around these products and more. Not only could this have a profound impact on everyone from drone operators to art galleries, there is momentum with this product to potentially create a new wave of content creation with immersive depth. Give it a listen to see what the technology is all about, and check out the Lume Pad here:(Full disclosure: I paid full price for a Lume Pad out of keen interest for this technology. I was not supplied with a review sample.)For a list of the tools currently available to content creators with this technology, also check out LeiaLoft.Also, for fun, here are some of my own images formatted for viewing on the Lume Pad (or the Hydrogen). Just download them and view them in the appropriate app, keeping the "_2x1.jpg" as part of the filename. These were taken with stereo 3D macro lenses.

On this episode of Inside the Lens, David Fattal is here to discuss quantum computing research that eventually inspired the nanotechnology used in the "light field" displays of the RED Hydrogen and now Leia's very own <a href="https://www.lume-pad.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Lume Pad</a> tablet. We discuss not only the technology, but the ecosystem and the community being built around these products and more. Not only could this have a profound impact on everyone from drone operators to art galleries, there is momentum with this product to potentially create a new wave of content creation with immersive depth. Give it a listen to see what the technology is all about, and check out the <a href="https://www.lume-pad.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Lume Pad</a> here: <a href="https://www.lume-pad.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a> (Full disclosure: I paid full price for a Lume Pad out of keen interest for this technology. I was not supplied with a review sample.) For a list of the tools currently available to content creators with this technology, also check out <a href="https://leialoft.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LeiaLoft</a>. Also, for fun, <a href="http://photogeekweekly.com/lumepad/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here are some of my own images</a> formatted for viewing on the Lume Pad (or the Hydrogen). Just download them and view them in the appropriate app, keeping the "_2x1.jpg" as part of the filename. These were taken with stereo 3D macro lenses.