Autostereoscopic display for use with a personal computer

Eichenlaub, Jesse B.

doi:10.1117/12.19900

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…With reference to Fig. 19, a lenticular autostereoscopic display uses a special lenticular lens sheet containing an array of (usually) vertical column convex lenses placed over the face of the monitor, whereas a parallax barrier autostereoscopic display has a vertical barrier grid (consisting of an alternating series of opaque black vertical strips and clear gaps) placed over the face of the monitor (or in some cases behind the display LCD 79 ). If the observer's eyes are located in the correct sweet spots of the display (indicated by the gray diamond shaped polygons in Fig.…”

Section: Autostereoscopic Displaysmentioning

confidence: 99%

Crosstalk in stereoscopic displays: a review

Woods

2012

J. Electron. Imaging

135

153

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Crosstalk, also known as ghosting or leakage, is a primary factor in determining the image quality of stereoscopic three dimensional (3D) displays. In a stereoscopic display, a separate perspective view is presented to each of the observer's two eyes in order to experience a 3D image with depth sensation. When crosstalk is present in a stereoscopic display, each eye will see a combination of the image intended for that eye, and some of the image intended for the other eye-making the image look doubled or ghosted. High levels of crosstalk can make stereoscopic images hard to fuse and lack fidelity, so it is important to achieve low levels of crosstalk in the development of high-quality stereoscopic displays. Descriptive and mathematical definitions of these terms are formalized and summarized. The mechanisms by which crosstalk occurs in different stereoscopic display technologies are also reviewed, including micropol 3D liquid crystal displays (LCDs), autostereoscopic (lenticular and parallax barrier), polarized projection, anaglyph, and time-sequential 3D on LCDs, plasma display panels and cathode ray tubes. Crosstalk reduction and crosstalk cancellation are also discussed along with methods of measuring and simulating crosstalk.

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Section: Autostereoscopic Displaysmentioning

confidence: 99%

Crosstalk in stereoscopic displays: a review

Woods

2012

J. Electron. Imaging

135

153

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“…In contrast, POC's diffuse holographic screen combines the properties of a standard projection TV screen with holographically improved and multiplexed focusing lenses. Recently, considerable interest has gone to autosteroscopic techniques using the multiplex barrier method, because of the simplicity, practicality, and potential low cost of this approach [5,6] These techniques offer limited lookaround 3-D effects by projecting more than two perspectives into the viewing eyebox. If the number of perspectives is low enough, they can generate and display images in real time.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…6. Ghost images may appear as the result of crosstalk between the L and R images, and this can cause discomfort.…”

mentioning

confidence: 97%

<title>Direct-view autostereoscopic monitor without goggles</title>

et al. 1997

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Autostereoscopic 3‐D display using LCD‐generated parallax barrier

Isono

Yasuda

Sasazawa

1993

Electron Comm Jpn Pt II

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A newly developed liquid crystal display‐generated (LCD‐generated) parallax barrier method for an autostereoscopic three‐dimensional (3‐D) display is described. This system consists of two LCD panels constituting a 3‐D display and a slit barrier. Compared to a conventional parallax barrier method, the slit barrier is not fixed but variable electrically. Therefore, the method can be flexible for any desired multiviewpoint 3‐D image display system. The compatibility with the usual 2‐D image display is fully ensured. Also, both 2‐D and 3‐D images can simultaneously be displayed. A prototype 3‐D image display apparatus suitable for a personal computer has been demonstrated to indicate a strong feasibility for a new 3‐D image display application.

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Autostereoscopic display for use with a personal computer

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Crosstalk in stereoscopic displays: a review

Crosstalk in stereoscopic displays: a review

<title>Direct-view autostereoscopic monitor without goggles</title>

Autostereoscopic 3‐D display using LCD‐generated parallax barrier

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