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==Two view==
==Two view==
A '''two-view 3D display''' is a kind of [[display]] that generates two separate viewing zones, one for each eye.<ref name="n106">{{cite journal | last=Holliman | first=Nicolas S. | last2=Dodgson | first2=Neil A. | last3=Favalora | first3=Gregg E. | last4=Pockett | first4=Lachlan | title=Three-Dimensional Displays: A Review and Applications Analysis | journal=IEEE Transactions on Broadcasting | volume=57 | issue=2 | date=2011 | issn=0018-9316 | doi=10.1109/TBC.2011.2130930 | pages=362–371}}</ref> The category includes simple handheld fixed-image stereoscopes, some types of [[head-mounted displays]], and some types of [[autostereoscopic head tracked display]].<ref name="n106"/>
A '''two-view 3D display''' is a kind of [[display]] that generates two separate viewing zones, one for each eye.<ref name="n106">{{cite journal | last=Holliman | first=Nicolas S. | last2=Dodgson | first2=Neil A. | last3=Favalora | first3=Gregg E. | last4=Pockett | first4=Lachlan | title=Three-Dimensional Displays: A Review and Applications Analysis | journal=IEEE Transactions on Broadcasting | volume=57 | issue=2 | date=2011 | issn=0018-9316 | doi=10.1109/TBC.2011.2130930 | pages=362–371}}</ref> The category includes simple handheld fixed-image stereoscopes, some types of [[head-mounted displays]], and some types of [[autostereoscopic head tracked display]].<ref name="n106"/>
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+A '''biscopic display''' is a display that has two individual optical paths, and is meant to be viewed with two eyes. Biscopic displays can use [[binocular disparity]] to generate [[partial stereopsis]].
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+Biscopic holographic displays can exist, where there is a hologram generated for each eye. Each eye sees a holographic image from its own hologram. Biscopic [[light field display]]s can exist, where a separate light field is generated for each eye.
==Autostereoscopic==
==Autostereoscopic==