To improve the color rendering ability in yellow color regions, the inclusion of yellow among the primary colors is commonly proposed. In this study, an algorithm for evaluating gamut enhancement in yellow regions is developed. The performance of different wavelength sets of RGBY four-primary system is studied theoretically in terms of various aspects, including the color gamut volume, gamut coverages, and gamut enhancement ratio in yellow regions. The optimal wavelength set and its optimal luminance ratio are then determined. This research provides strong guidance for the construction of practical four-primary-laser display systems.
We propose and demonstrate a color-speckle assessment method based on a three-dimensional Jzazbz color space, which is appropriate for both three-primary and multi-primary systems. In the proposed scheme, new physical quantities are defined to describe the color-speckle characteristics, which provides a general and intuitive color-speckle evaluation for different laser projectors. Experimental verification is also performed using three-primary and six-primary laser projectors. The simulation and measurement results are consistent.
For a display system, a wide-color gamut can significantly improve the viewing experience. It is known that an ultra-wide color gamut can be achieved using more primaries. However, for multi-primary displays (MPDs), choosing the parameters of the primaries (e.g., wavelength and luminance) is not trivial because the necessary theoretical foundation is still lacking. In this study, starting from three-primary display, we proposed a method for calculating all possible peak luminances of MPDs. This is done by mathematically representing the added new primaries with the original three primaries. Of all the possible results, by optimizing the peak luminance of each primary color, the theoretical gamut volume satisfying specific requirements could be obtained. The method provided can be extended to N primaries (N > 6). Using this method, we have successfully built a six-primary display system and used it to verify the validity of the method. Combined with the calculation of color gamut volume, the theoretical framework provided can be used to guide the selection of wavelength, spectrum width, and luminances of primaries in MPDs.
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