Dynamic holography is an exciting and evolving field within holography that focuses on creating holographic images and displays that are not static but change or animate when viewed. These holograms are characterized by their ability to provide viewers with a sense of motion, depth, and interactivity, making them invaluable for a wide range of applications, from art and entertainment to scientific visualization and advertising.

Pulse holograms represent a specialized and cutting-edge application of holographic technology that is designed to capture and recreate extremely fast events or phenomena, typically on the timescale of femtoseconds (one quadrillionth of a second) or picoseconds (one trillionth of a second). These holograms have found applications in scientific research, particularly in the study of ultrafast laser interactions, and in various advanced technological fields.

Volume holograms capture information about the entire volume of an object and can recreate it in three dimensions. They are used in scientific and engineering applications, such as data storage and laser optics.

Hybrid holograms combine aspects of different holographic techniques to achieve specific visual effects or functionalities. They are versatile and can be tailored for various applications, including art, entertainment, and scientific research.

Transmission holograms are created using a laser to record the interference pattern of light passing through an object onto a photosensitive medium, typically a holographic plate or film. When illuminated with coherent light, they reconstruct a 3D image of the original object. They are known for their depth and realism, making them valuable for artistic and scientific applications.