Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIE · 2000 · 128 citations · 3 references
EngineeringOptical TestingMicroelectromechanical SystemsEducationMicro-optical ComponentImage SensorOptical ComputingDisplay TechnologyCalibrationImage ScanningInstrumentationOptical Performance RequirementsOptical SystemsAdvanced Display TechnologyRadiologyOphthalmologyDisplay SystemsDigital ImagingDynamic FlatnessOptical SensorsMicrofabricationEye TrackingExtended RealityOptical Information ProcessingRaster FormatTechnologyOptoelectronics
Dynamic microdisplays achieve high resolution and frame rates by raster‑scanning a photon beam across the retina, with performance governed by scan‑angle‑mirror size, vertical and horizontal frequencies, and factors such as flatness, off‑axis motion, repeatability, and sensor accuracy. The paper outlines the optical performance requirements for Microvision’s biaxial MEMS scanners intended for high‑resolution video display applications.
High-resolution and high frame rate dynamic microdisplays can be implemented by scanning a photon beam in a raster format across the viewer's retina. Microvision is developing biaxial MEMS scanners for such video display applications. This paper discusses the optical performance requirements for scanning display systems. The display resolution directly translates into a scan-angle-mirror-size product and the frame rate translates into vertical and horizontal scanner frequencies. (theta) -product and f<SUB>h</SUB> are both very important figures of merit for scanner performance comparison. In addition, the static and dynamic flatness of the scanners, off-axis motion and scan repeatability, scanner position sensor accuracy all have a direct impact on display image quality.
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Dynamic Mirror Distortions in Optical Scanning
P. J. Brosens · Applied Optics · 1972 · 54 citations