About Holograms

HOLOGRAMS are 3-D images which are projected & captured on a 2-D surface. The term was coined from 'holos' (Greek word) meaning 'whole' and 'gramma' meaning 'message'. The process of recording image is holography. The hologram holds different information about the object being recorded. Size, shape, brightness and contrast of the object are some such inputs that the hologram has in microscopic and complex pattern of interference. This interference pattern is made by the properties of light, which are generated by a laser. Holograms cannot be copied accurately & invariably, hence they are the perfect counterfeiting tool and they serve as an effective detection feature.

Holograms are made in different assorted styles and types and every hologram has it's own individual technique for production. Some require a laser to view, while others a regular light. Some show motion, while some have changing images as one moves the hologram. They can be in full-color, in changing color and even project the image out in space toward the viewer. The holograms are sensitivity to vibration and the holographic plates are highly sensitive and record every a single wavelength of light. An hologram can be divided into small pieces and it still retains the entire image of the object.

Hologram have gained much popularity all over the world because of the safety & counterfeiting-proof benefits that manufacturers and consumers gain. Holograms not only enhance entire packaging and make the product look more attractive but the most of all is that they ensure security and safety of products as an anti-counterfeiting measure.

Application

Aircraft/ Automotive
Audio cassettes and CDs
Books and Publications
Building Material
Chemicals / Detergents
Fertilizers & Seeds
Textile and branded fashion apparel
Computer Software
Consumer Electronics
Credit Cards / Membership Cards / ID cards
Electrical / Electronic Components
Wires & Cables
Important documents ( Pass-port / Visa / Legal Notes )
Sporting goods