Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIE · 2007 · 11 citations · 5 references
ComputingVisualizationDigital ImagingOpticsRenderingDisplay TechnologiesImage SynthesisColor Filter ArraysDisplay OpticsImage DisplayLiquid Crystal DisplaysPixel Density
We developed a mobile-size integral videography (IV) display that reproduces 60 ray directions. IV is an autostereoscopic video image technique based on integral photography (IP). The IV display consists of a 2-D display and a microlens array. The maximal spatial frequency (MSF) and the number of rays appear to be the most important factors in producing realistic autostereoscopic images. Lens pitch usually determines the MSF of IV displays. The lens pitch and pixel density of the 2-D display determine the number of rays it reproduces. There is a trade-off between the lens pitch and the pixel density. The shape of an elemental image determines the shape of the area of view. We developed an IV display based on the above correlationship. The IV display consists of a 5-inch 900-dpi liquid crystal display (LCD) and a microlens array. The IV display has 60 ray directions with 4 vertical rays and a maximum of 18 horizontal rays. We optimized the color filter on the LCD to reproduce 60 rays. The resolution of the display is 256x192, and the viewing angle is 30 degrees. These parameters are sufficient for mobile game use. Users can interact with the IV display by using a control pad.
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Real-time pickup method for a three-dimensional image based on integral photography
Fumio Okano, Haruo Hoshino, Jun Arai et al. · Applied Optics · 1997 · 539 citations
Three-dimensional imaging techniques
Optics & Laser Technology · 1977 · 387 citations
Analysis of resolution limitation of integral photography
H. Hoshino, Fumio Okano, H. Isono et al. · Journal of the Optical Society of America A · 1998 · 333 citations