Light and Color Measurement Instruments Market Tech, Inc. 7/21/2011
Jan 13, 2015
Light and Color Measurement
Instruments
Market Tech, Inc.7/21/2011
Market Tech
Distributor of light sources and instruments for generation and measurement of light and color.
Instruments manufactured by:
Eldim
X-Rite
Based in Scotts Valley, CA
1931... The C.I.E.
Guild and Wright characterize the visual response of the human eye.
222°°°222°°°
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Mapping the human response
RedRed
GreenGreen
BlueBlue
Test Lamp!Test Lamp!
White ScreenWhite Screen
Masking ScreenMasking Screen
ObserverObserver
222°°°
222°°°
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1931 x, y Chromaticity Diagram
A Methodology for specifying Color based on CIE sources, observers and coordinate system developed by the International Commission on Illumination
The CIE System
The CIE Illuminant
The CIE coordinates
Spectral power distribution representing a standard source of illumination which may be real or hypothetical.
Proportions of standard primaries required for color match (tristimulus values).
CIE
Radiometry
The measurement of energy per time
Radiant power
Radiant flux
Radiance
Irradiance
Photometry
The measurement of optical quantities related to the human eye
Luminous flux
Luminous intensity
Luminance
Illuminance
Dominant Wavelength
Color Temperature
Colorimetry
CIE XYZ
CIE L*a*b*
CIE L*C*h°
What Illuminant?
What Observer?
Color Control - Colorimetry
Mimics the eye
CIE measurements
XYZ
L*a*b*
LCH
Light and Light and ColorColor Measuring Measuring Instruments* Instruments* -- EldimEldim
Single point viewing angle systems
2D systems for uniformity
Temporal analysis instruments
Multispectral systems
*One instrument can not complete all types of measurements.
Eldim Viewing angle systems
The viewing angle systems allow the user to measure viewing angle and analyze Chromaticity, Luminance, Illuminance, Contrast Ratio, Correlated Color Temperature, Elipticity, Degree of Polarization and Orientation.
Includes EZ Contrast and VC Master 3D
Eldim 2D uniformity systems
The Uniformity series products are 2D imaging colorimeters that can measure and analyze Chromaticity, Luminance, Illuminance, Luminous intensity, Radiance, Irradiance, Radiant Flux, Contrast Ratio, Correlated Color Temperature, Elipticity, Degree of Polarization and Orientation.
Includes Umaster and Mura Test
Eldim temporal analyzer
The Temporal Analyzer series of instruments provide temporal and luminance measurements, including the ability to make MRPT measurements as well as Gamma curves and Flicker measurements.
Optiscope
Eldim Multispectral systems
The MS Color 32 is an Imaging spectrophotometer used to analyze the emission homogeneity of liquid crystal displays.
O ti l h t i ti f t t i dOptical characterization of auto-stereoscopic and stereoscopic 3D displays
ELDIM, 1185 rue d’Epron, 14200 Hérouville St Clair, France
Tel : 33 2 31 94 76 00
March, 2011 Slide #1
Introduction
Plasma TVs
Phones3D photographyMonitor displaysPlasma TVs
LCD TVsLCD TVs
Monitor displays
LCD TVs
Passive glass3D displays
Auto-stereoscopic 3D displays
Active glass 3D displays
March, 2011 Slide #3
=> ELDIM address the three types of displays
Introduction
display displaydisplay display
Quarter wavelength filter
display
Lens or barriers
display
Left image + Right image
1 7
Polarizer glasses 2 3 4 6
Left eye Right eye
Passive glass3D display principle
Left eye Right eye
Auto-stereoscopic 3D display principle
Active glass 3D display principle
Need of viewing angle Measurements with
high angular resolution
Need of viewing angle Measurements with
Polarization state
Need of grey level dependent crosstalk
Measurements
March, 2011 Slide #4
⇒Measurement requirements are different
Introduction
TWO MAIN METHODS TO CHARACTERIZE DISPLAY EMISSIONLocal measurement: viewing angle emission
TWO MAIN METHODS TO CHARACTERIZE DISPLAY EMISSION
Gobal measurement: homogeneity measurement
March, 2011 Slide #5
=> The two methods can be applied to each 3D display type
Introduction
Display Type Viewing angle measurement Homogeneity measurement
VCMaster3D Binocular imaging2008
Auto-stereoscopic High angular resolutionColor & Luminance
Binocular imaging Under development
Passive glassEZContrastMS
Radiance versus wavelengthUMasterPZ
Radiance at 3 wavelength2010 2010
Passive glass Radiance versus wavelengthStokes vector
Radiance at 3 wavelengthStokes vector
Temporal measurement Homogeneity measurementTemporal measurement Homogeneity measurement
Active glassOPTISCOPE
Response time vs GLsFull emission model
UMasterCrosstalk vs GL transitionsTemporal synchronization
2006 2010
ELDIM offers different solutions for each type of 3D display
March, 2011 Slide #6
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displays
R i t f i i l tD
Requirements for viewing angle measurements
Left and right eyes see different images
d
θ Δ
We must be able to predict the light going inside left and right eyes of the observer
Δx
Angular resolution Δθ produce an uncertainty Δx in the plane of the observer
Δx is always higher than D tan Δθ
March, 2011 Slide #8
Δx is always higher than D tan ΔθΔx must be lower than the iris diameter
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displays
100
Observer distance (mm)350
700
10
erta
inty
(mm
) 1400
2100
1
Posi
tion
unce
Typical resolution for
spectrophotometer
Min pupildiameter
0.1
spectrophotometer
0.03° angular resolution is sufficient for all situations
0.10.01 0.1 1 10
Angular resolution (deg)
March, 2011 Slide #9
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displays
di l
Fourier Plane
Field LensFourier Plane
Field Lens
display
SensorCCD
Sensor
Iris
Relay Lens
Lens
Relay Lens
Color filters
Polarizer filter LensPolarizer filter
All angles measured simultaneouslyIndependent control of the angular aperture and the spot size
March, 2011 Slide #10
Independent control of the angular aperture and the spot sizeUltra-high angular resolution with big CCD and dedicated optics
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displays
The Fourier optics viewing angle system VCMaster-3D is dedicated to auto-
stereoscopic 3D display characterization
Field Incidence angleAzimuth angle
±50°0-360°
Measuring area Maximum diameter 4mmWorking distance Optimal for fixed spot
position15mm
AccuracyLuminance ±3%Angular resolution (deg) <0.03°
March, 2011 Slide #11
LuminanceChromaticity
±3%0.005 (for any stimulus)
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displays
One location on the display is characterized by its coordinatesOne location on the display is characterized by its coordinatesThe observer is characterized by its position and by the interpupillar distanceThe eyes are assumed parallel to display horizontal
We compute the contrast for the left and right eyes for an
March, 2011 Slide #16
observer located in the transverse, sagittal or coronal planes
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displays
Twin view notebook display
Luminance contrast for the left and right eyes in Fourier space
March, 2011 Slide #18
g y p
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displays
Twin view notebook displaynotebook display
=> It defines a=> It defines a Qualified
Binocular Viewing Space QBVS for p Qcentral location
March, 2011 Slide #19
Calculation of 3D contrast for the central location
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displays
We measure at 3 different locations along horizontal
Small horizontal shift to optimize viewing space
March, 2011 Slide #20
Twin views 16” parallax barrier notebook display
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displays
3D contrast computed in the transversal plane for the twin view 3D notebook display using 3 different formulas
March, 2011 Slide #22
view 3D notebook display using 3 different formulas
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displays
Twin view notebook displaynotebook display
=> It defines a=> It defines a Qualified
Binocular Viewing Space QBVS for p Qthe 3 locations
Calculation of 3D contrast for the three locations
March, 2011 Slide #23
Calculation of 3D contrast for the three locations (center, right and left sides)
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displays
Twin view notebook display
C l l tCoronal planes at different distances
from the display
March, 2011 Slide #24
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displaysTwin view
notebook display
1 location 3 locations
3D contrast calculated on a 400x400x800mm box size for central measurement location and 3 measurement
March, 2011 Slide #25
locations
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displays
42”Lenticular lenses 3D TV42 Lenticular lenses 3D TV
March, 2011 Slide #33
3D contrast of view 1 for central location
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displays
3D contrast for view 1 on axis
3D contrast for view 2 tilted
Combine 3D contrast with modulation
due to l i
March, 2011 Slide #34
overlapping
42”Lenticular lenses 3D TV
Characterization of auto-stereoscopic displays
3D contrasts of a parallax barrier 14parallax barrier 14 views phone cell display in the transversal planep
March, 2011 Slide #35
Overview
Display type Measurements Characteristics
Auto-t i
High resolution i i l
QMVS & QBVS
Crosstalk i
Moiré effectC l hiftstereoscopic viewing angle QBVS maximum Color shifts
Passive glass
Multispectral polarization
viewing angle
QMVS & QBVS
Crosstalk maximum
Moiré effectColor shiftsPassive glass
stereoscopicviewing angle
Polarization imaging
Polarization homogeneity Color shifts
Active glass stereoscopic
Temporal Response time vs grey level transitions
Shutter glass transmittance
Video-luminance Luminance Crosstalk TemporalVideo luminance meter
Luminance levels vs grey
levels
Temporal synchronization
March, 2011
Overview
VCMaster3D EZContrastMS UMaster Optiscope SA
Auto Passive glassAutostereoscopic
Passive glass
Active glass
March, 2011
Overview
Each type of stereoscopic display requires different optical characterization
High angular resolution viewing angle measurements are applied to auto-stereoscopic displays
Multispectral polarization viewing angle and imagineMultispectral polarization viewing angle and imagine polarization measurements are used for passive glass stereoscopic displays
Active glass stereoscopic displays are measured versusActive glass stereoscopic displays are measured versus grey level on both eyes using temporal analyzer and video luminance-meter.
March, 2011
Complete Light and Color Measurement Solutions
Paint
Plastics
Displays
LED’s
E-Ink devices
Liquids
Inks