Optics Express · 2016 · 117 citations · 21 references
ComputingVisualizationDigital ImagingImmersive VisualizationVisual Optics360-Degree VisualizationHolographyOblique ProjectionAspheric LensesDisplay OpticsHolographic DisplayHolographic ImagingOptical Image ProcessingThree-dimensional Displays
We demonstrate a tabletop holographic display system for simultaneously serving continuous parallax 3.2-inch 360-degree three-dimensional holographic image content to multiple observers at a 45-degree oblique viewing circumference. To achieve this, localized viewing windows are to be seamlessly generated on the 360-degree viewing circumference. In the proposed system, four synchronized high-speed digital micro-mirror displays are optically configured to comprise a single 2 by 2 multi-vision panel that enables size enlargement and time-division-multiplexing of holographic image content. Also, a specially designed optical image delivery sub-system that is composed of parabolic mirrors and an aspheric lens is designed as an essential part for achieving an enlarged 3.2-inch holographic image and a large 45-degree oblique viewing angle without visual distortion.
21
The zone of comfort: Predicting visual discomfort with stereo displays
Takashi Shibata, Joondong Kim, David M. Hoffman et al. · Journal of Vision · 2011 · 589 citations · Full text
Medicine, Psychology, Vision Science +14
A multi-directional backlight for a wide-angle, glasses-free three-dimensional display
David Fattal, Zhen Peng, Tho Tran et al. · Nature · 2013 · 329 citations
Circular holographic video display system
Fahri Yaraş, Hoonjong Kang, Levent Onural · Optics Express · 2011 · 169 citations · Full text