Google to start the 3D video call technology, but people have the same criticism

Google's latest innovation will combine artificial intelligence and three -dimensional technology so that users can enable video calls in a “natural, deeply impressive conversation experience”

Google presented its latest innovation in video call technology – Google Beam, which will be introduced later this year and enables users to chat in 3D. The concept that originally had the title Project Starline uses to make calls appear completely three -dimensional from every perspective.

The first Google Beam devices will be presented by partner HP in the coming weeks before sales later began in 2025. Social media technology enthusiast has shared a video of Tikkok of the exciting innovation introduced at a press conference, but not everyone seemed to be impressed.

In an introductory video explained how it works, it says: “Behind the scenes, she captures a number of six cameras from different perspectives and the AI ​​can bring these screens together and render them on a 3D light display.”

The tech has “almost perfect head tracking up to the millimeter” – and in real time with 60 frames per second, users will experience a “natural, deeply impressive conversation experience”. The reaction to the clip, however, expressed the remote employees of their reservations for the project.

“It's like the very first thing I have liked to implement in video call apps,” said a Tikok user. A second person joked: “Would someone really want to see a 3D version of their boss?”

A third skeptic: “How will you ever know whether it is not a AI who speaks to you because the person has decided to use technology in the meeting to use your advantage? People who sit on beaches while their AI fake calls have my prediction.”

A quarter admitted: “I don't want you to see my facial pores, a more descriptive look of me and with my employees.” While a fifth Tikok user asked: “Has nobody learned from the 3D TV error?”

However, others welcomed the idea. One person said: “This is an advantage for deaf for online reviews and presentations through deaf or sign language services.”

In the meantime, Google said that it would like to include live language translation in the technology. “With this function, which appears to Google Meeting today, you can have authentic conversations, almost in real time, and at the same time keep language, sound and expressions,” says an explanation.

“These nuanced, translated conversations feel seamlessly between people who are physically present despite the removal and language barriers. It is the first step in a wider vision to see and understand everyone around the world perfectly.”

Google also said on Tuesday (May 20th) about Beam: “The Google Beam platform will enable AI a new generation of devices to help people make meaningful connections, no matter where they are. Our state-of-the-art AI volumetric video model appears completely 3D from every perspective. It transforms standard 2D video flows into realistic 3D experiences.

The company continued: “Google Beam is based on the performance and scale of Google Cloud, combined with our know-how in AI. This enables Google Beam to provide the reliability of company quality, compatibility with its existing workflow and its existing 3D video communication.

“The combination of our AI video model and our light field display creates a deep feeling of dimensionality and depth. In this way you can make eye contact, read subtle information and build up and build understanding as if you were face to face.”

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