Session and scheduling information are listed below. Select a session from the list and press "Go" to view the abstracts for that session.
Session
58
: Color and Spatial Measurements |
Display Measurement
|
Thursday, May 16 / 09:00 AM - 10:20 AM / San Jose Convention Center, LL21AB
Chair:
Stephen Atwood, Consultant, Webster, MA US
Co-Chair:
Jaejoong Kwon, Samsung Display, Yongin, South Korea
58.1 - A Novel On-Line, Fast Color Correction by Machine Learning (9:00 AM - 9:20 AM)
-
Tzu-Lung Pan, Paul Chao, Duc Huy Nguyen
Taiwan National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University Hsinchu Taiwan Roc
-
Ching-Chun Lin, Feng-Ting Pai, Yung-Cheng Tsai, Wan-Nung Tsung, Yao-Jen Chang
Novatek Microelectronics Corporation Hsinchu Taiwan Roc
-
A new efficient color correction method, utilizing neural network models, is proposed for evaluating the performance of OLED panels in production. It achieves accurate and rapid color calibration utilizing transfer learning with a limited dataset. It can also create color conversion matrices for AI-driven color correction.
58.2 - Analyzing Observer Metamerism Characteristics Based on The Peak Wavelengths of Primary Colors (9:20 AM - 9:40 AM)
-
Junwoo Jang, Yan Jin, Jang Jin Yoo
LG Display Seoul South Korea
-
A new IEC standard has recently been published to evaluate observer metamerism (OM) characteristics, one of the challenges of wide-color-gamut displays. This paper evaluates OM characteristics based on primary peak wavelength with the new IEC standard, using a hypothetical display with a color gamut from BT.709 to BT.2020 and beyond.
58.3 - Impact of Calibration Sources on Accuracy of Chromaticity Measurements of LED-Based Displays (9:40 AM - 10:00 AM)
-
Roland Schanz, Fabian Fischer, Tobias Steinel
Instrument Systems GmbH Munich Germany
-
When narrow bandwidth emission sources such as uLEDs are used to create full-color displays, large measurement errors can occur with colorimeters calibrated against standard light sources. Experiments confirm that different calibrations of an imaging light-measurement device provide different levels of color accuracy depending on the similarity of calibration source to the display-under test's (DUT's) spectral distribution.
58.4 Late-News Paper: Dynamic MTF Measurements of Gaming Monitors (10:00 AM - 10:20 AM)
-
Kenichiro Masaoka
NHK Science and Technology Research Laboratories/NHK Foundation Tokyo Japan
-
Johan Bergquist
Consultant Tokyo Japan
-
Recent gaming monitors claim a high refresh rate of 240 Hz or higher with short response time of 1 ms or less. From these temporal metrics, however, it is usually difficult to understand their true spatiotemporal resolution, which depends on the velocity of the displayed images. In this study, a new measurement method of dynamic modulation transfer function (MTF) is demonstrated to compare two gaming monitors. A single line is scrolled, and a small region of the screen is captured with a high-speed camera during one display refresh period. The dynamic MTF results characterize how the spatiotemporal resolution characteristics depend on the scroll speed, refresh rate, and response time.