Looking Glass makes displays that multiple viewers can experience without headsets or eye tracking. Its light field range renders several perspectives of 3D content, while its Hololuminescent line adds perceived depth to ordinary video.
These display approaches let customers use interactive 3D workflows or existing video assets. The company also provides browser tools and plugins for preparing content, reducing the work needed to create compatible visuals.
Looking Glass is a Brooklyn-based hardware company focused on glasses-free spatial displays. Its current catalog spans light field displays for 3D visualization, Hololuminescent signage, and musubi for home photos and videos.
The company pairs hardware sales with content tools, including HLD Author and software for light field displays. Its public site addresses businesses, creators, and consumers, while the about page also names operations in Hong Kong.
Looking Glass publishes fixed prices for several hardware models and routes larger or custom deployments to its sales team. The current HLD page lists 16-inch and 27-inch units alongside an 86-inch option for installations.
The site also lists a lower-priced musubi home frame and separate light field displays for advanced 3D use. The musubi page says its desktop conversion app is included without a cloud subscription, so the visible consumer offer centers on device purchase.