[citation][nom]webbwbb[/nom]The biggest problem they will have is contrast. No screen or pigmentation is able to get to the level of darkness that shadows produce. In addition to that, they will need at least 5 cameras from each angle they want to project just to get a kind of close contrast level. Immagine looking down a street and seeing a "silhouette" of a person that has rough edges and doesn't really fit with the colors around it. It may sort of work but will not be able to work really well.Actually another possible problem I just thought of is focus. The person or object that is being hidden may be in focus at some distances but will not likely be focused at others.[/citation]
i'll say to your comment but this really goes for several commentors. Sure the thing will have flaws, but have you ever tried to pick a camoflaged military sniper out in a picture let alone in real life at over 100 yards , it is not easy and most people would be shot before they could begin to figure out the sniper's location .. now imagine this tech built into the same sniper's clothing ... you are talking next to impossible to spot. so even a flawed form of this in use would be a mjor military asset in teh way of camo.