Developers of the technology see this as possibly being implemented into video conferencing services, making the presenter seem to physically be in the same room as the audience. The technology doesn’t require any more bandwidth than a typical video conference stream, however it does require the equipment to present it. Aside from video conferencing, this technology could be used for musical performances, lectures, sermons and other types of transmission, where a single individual could seem to be present at thousands of locations simultaneously.

During the election season, CNN used green screen technology to broadcast holographic-like images of reporters on set in the CNN studio. While the presentation looked very impressive to audience members at home, the technology required a remote reporter to present alone inside a room covered in green screens and the presenter in the studio, pretending to interact with the hologram, was actually speaking to no one, and had to reference external monitors to know where the hologram was being shown to viewers.