It does have an impact on some arguments that the Q state of measuring or observing method/devices necessarily have to be taken into consideration of the observed status and demonstrates the simultaneous nature of quantum phenomena. I think it also demonstrates that our understanding of and attempts to define quantum objects within the models we've developed to date are insufficient and we need to do more work on understanding. That although we can demonstrate particle nature at the quantum level and then can demonstrate wave nature and can even have an effect using those models, we still have to reconsider our descriptive and definitional theories at such levels of reality.

"What does this imply to Schrodinger's Cat? "
I haven't studied this since my first years of college, but my understanding is the uncertainty principle, which is behind Schrodinger's Cat, says the precise position and velocity of a particle cannot be defined. Observing light exhibiting wave and particle properties simultaneously doesn't undo that.

I'm hoping someone who knows more about physics can give a better answer.

Particularly in this area. To be able to actually visualize the dual status for the very first time--amazing.