Complete control of a beam pattern requires not only projecting a two-dimensional (2D) pattern but also focusing on a three-dimensional (3D) point cloud, which is typically achieved utilizing holography under the framework of diffraction. We previously reported direct focusing from on-chip size surface-emitting lasers that utilize a holographically modulated photonic crystal cavity based on 3D holography. However, this demonstration was of the simplest 3D hologram with a single point and single focal length, and the more typical 3D hologram with multiple points and multiple focal lengths has not yet been examined. Toward direct generation of a 3D hologram from the on-chip size surface-emitting laser, we here examined a simple 3D hologram featuring two different focal lengths with a single off-axis point in each to reveal the fundamental physics. Two types of holography, one based on superimposition and the other on random tiling, successfully demonstrated the desired focusing profiles. However, both types caused a spot noise beam in the far field plane due to interference between focusing beams with different focal lengths, especially in the case of the superimposing method. We also found that the 3D hologram based on the superimposing method consisted of higher order beams including the original hologram due to the manner of the holography. Secondly, we demonstrated a typical 3D hologram with multiple points and focal lengths and successfully showed the desired focusing profiles by both methods. We believe our findings will bring innovation to mobile optical systems and pave the way to developing compact optical systems in areas such as material processing, micro fluidics, optical tweezers, and endoscopy.