s in Boston has found a way to put holograms on candy. “They are created by a series of grooves a few hundred-thousandths of an inch high, pressed into the candy’s surface.”(Discover, 1992) They are made using the same lasers and splitting images in two. “Here are a few tips on checking to see if you have a counterfeited product:1.Poor print quality on the package2.Smudged letters on misspelling in the package’s text3.Documentation that’s incomplete or missing altogether4.Blurred or off-center artwork on the box/case5.No holographic seal.”(Counterfeiting, PC World 1996)I hope you learned something new on my research of holograms. I know that I have learned a great deal, maybe even more than I ever even wanted to know, it may make an interesting dinner table conversation though! ...
