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GZreel @gzreel This Creator Proved You Can Build Iron Man's Computer With A Transparent OLED Screen You Can Control With Your Hand
@gzreel
35.1K followers · usually 2.2K views a post
Views
8.5K
Likes
246
Comments
3
Shares
14
Selling · Other Product
Why it worked
The video leverages the popular 'Iron Man' aesthetic and the novelty of a transparent, interactive display to create a visually engaging demonstration of custom technology. The 'wow' factor of the holographic interface and the tangible output of the 3D printer likely contributed to its shareability.
Summary
The video showcases a creator building a transparent OLED screen that functions like Iron Man's computer interface. The creator demonstrates controlling various holographic suit designs and initiating a 3D printing process using hand gestures on the screen.
Structure
- 1Introduction to the transparent OLED screen and its Iron Man-like interface
- 2Demonstration of holographic suit selection and manipulation
- 3Initiation of a 3D printing process via the interface
- 4Close-up of the 3D printing in progress
- 5Creator holding up the 3D printed components
Product placement
GZreel: This is the name of the creator's TikTok account. It merely appears as a watermark/account name at the top of the video. Removing it would not change what happens in the video.
Jarvis: This is the name of the custom software running the transparent OLED screen. It is operated by the creator to control machines and display interfaces. Removing it would change what happens in the video.
Original caption
The hologram is a screen; the screen is clear glass. The floating interface runs on a transparent OLED, a display where every pixel produces its own light while the glass around it stays see-through. That is why the menus look like they are hovering in the middle of the workshop. A capacitive touch layer over the glass turns each glowing panel into a working button. The custom Jarvis software running the screen is wired into real machines. Selecting the Spider-Man lens assembly sends the file straight to a Formlabs resin 3D printer, which spends the next three hours building the mask's lenses layer by layer until they lift off the build plate, ready to be held. Science fiction in 2008, workshop equipment in 2026. Love Technology? Follow @gzreel Media: concept_bytes #technology #engineering #3dprinting #marvel #spiderman
More from @gzreel
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