The document outlines skills and experience in optical system design, analysis, programming, and innovations. It includes 29 issued US patents and licensing programs that have generated over $9.7 million in royalties. Examples are provided of optical designs for projection displays, micro projectors, illumination systems, and programming techniques for optical analysis software.
Tailored Displays to Compensate for Visual Aberrations - SIGGRAPH PresentationVitor Pamplona
Can we create a display that adapts itself to improve one's eyesight? Top figure compares the view of a 2.5-diopter farsighted individual in regular and tailored displays. We use currently available inexpensive technologies to warp light fields to compensate for refractive errors and scattering sites in the eye.
The Panasonic AG-HPX255 and AG-HPX250 are handheld camera recorders that offer shoulder-type performance in a compact form factor. They feature a newly developed 22x zoom lens, 2.2 megapixel image sensors, and support for 1080p 10-bit 4:2:2 recording using AVC-Intra codecs, providing high image quality. The cameras also offer focus assist functions, variable frame rates, and dual P2 card slots for file-based recording and high reliability.
This document summarizes an iris recognition system that uses phase-based matching. The system first acquires iris images, then performs preprocessing including localization of the iris and pupil boundaries and normalization. It then performs phase-based image matching using techniques like phase-only correlation to calculate a matching score and determine if two iris images match. The system is evaluated using a database of iris images, demonstrating efficient matching performance of the proposed algorithm.
This document discusses compressive displays and related technologies for reducing the bandwidth requirements of multi-view and light field displays. It describes several technologies including layered 3D displays, polarization field displays, and high-rank 3D displays that decompose 4D light fields into lower dimensional representations. It also discusses using mathematical techniques like non-negative matrix factorization for further compressing display data. The document promotes open collaboration through the proposed Compressive Display Consortium to advance next generation displays.
The document discusses computational photography and the future of cameras. It describes how cameras could encode light in time and space using coded apertures and flutter shutters to capture more information from a single photo. This would allow for features like digital refocusing and motion deblurring. It also discusses using masks inside cameras to capture 4D light field data with a 2D sensor, and how this could enable features like refocusing after the photo is taken. Finally, it proposes new types of cameras that could reconstruct 3D shape from a single photo or enable high-speed motion capture using imperceptible projected patterns.
This document discusses fundamental optics and the optical engineering process. It describes how any optical problem can be broken down into two steps: 1) using paraxial calculations to determine basic system parameters, and 2) choosing actual lens components and evaluating performance. Sign conventions for thin lenses and mirrors are also defined.
Digital images can be summarized in 3 sentences or less:
Digital images have spatial resolution determined by the number of pixels, brightness resolution represented by the number of gray levels, and color resolution defined by the number of color samples. The human vision system perceives light and color based on the wavelength and can adapt to large intensity ranges through brightness adaptation. Objective image quality is measured by metrics like peak signal-to-noise ratio while subjective quality depends on human perception and visual illusions.
Tailored Displays to Compensate for Visual Aberrations - SIGGRAPH PresentationVitor Pamplona
Can we create a display that adapts itself to improve one's eyesight? Top figure compares the view of a 2.5-diopter farsighted individual in regular and tailored displays. We use currently available inexpensive technologies to warp light fields to compensate for refractive errors and scattering sites in the eye.
The Panasonic AG-HPX255 and AG-HPX250 are handheld camera recorders that offer shoulder-type performance in a compact form factor. They feature a newly developed 22x zoom lens, 2.2 megapixel image sensors, and support for 1080p 10-bit 4:2:2 recording using AVC-Intra codecs, providing high image quality. The cameras also offer focus assist functions, variable frame rates, and dual P2 card slots for file-based recording and high reliability.
This document summarizes an iris recognition system that uses phase-based matching. The system first acquires iris images, then performs preprocessing including localization of the iris and pupil boundaries and normalization. It then performs phase-based image matching using techniques like phase-only correlation to calculate a matching score and determine if two iris images match. The system is evaluated using a database of iris images, demonstrating efficient matching performance of the proposed algorithm.
This document discusses compressive displays and related technologies for reducing the bandwidth requirements of multi-view and light field displays. It describes several technologies including layered 3D displays, polarization field displays, and high-rank 3D displays that decompose 4D light fields into lower dimensional representations. It also discusses using mathematical techniques like non-negative matrix factorization for further compressing display data. The document promotes open collaboration through the proposed Compressive Display Consortium to advance next generation displays.
The document discusses computational photography and the future of cameras. It describes how cameras could encode light in time and space using coded apertures and flutter shutters to capture more information from a single photo. This would allow for features like digital refocusing and motion deblurring. It also discusses using masks inside cameras to capture 4D light field data with a 2D sensor, and how this could enable features like refocusing after the photo is taken. Finally, it proposes new types of cameras that could reconstruct 3D shape from a single photo or enable high-speed motion capture using imperceptible projected patterns.
This document discusses fundamental optics and the optical engineering process. It describes how any optical problem can be broken down into two steps: 1) using paraxial calculations to determine basic system parameters, and 2) choosing actual lens components and evaluating performance. Sign conventions for thin lenses and mirrors are also defined.
Digital images can be summarized in 3 sentences or less:
Digital images have spatial resolution determined by the number of pixels, brightness resolution represented by the number of gray levels, and color resolution defined by the number of color samples. The human vision system perceives light and color based on the wavelength and can adapt to large intensity ranges through brightness adaptation. Objective image quality is measured by metrics like peak signal-to-noise ratio while subjective quality depends on human perception and visual illusions.
The document summarizes several popular iris recognition algorithms: Daugman, Li Ma, Wildes, and Tisse. It describes the key steps and approaches for each algorithm: segmentation, normalization, feature extraction, and matching. It finds Daugman's algorithm to be the most accurate according to tests on the CASIA iris image database, with 0.01/0.09 FAR/FRR and 99.90% accuracy. The document provides references for further reading on iris recognition and the algorithms discussed.
Nagamatsu Gaze Estimation Method Based On An Aspherical Model Of The Cornea S...Kalle
The document proposes a novel gaze estimation method based on an aspherical model of the cornea as a surface of revolution about the optical axis of the eye. This model improves upon previous spherical models which were found to be less accurate, especially around the boundary regions of the cornea. The method determines the optical axis using light reflections captured by two cameras and calculates user dependent parameters through calibration to estimate the visual axis and final point of gaze. An evaluation of the new method found it to have higher accuracy than one based on a spherical cornea model.
The document describes the Colour Imaging Lab at the University of Granada in Spain. The lab conducts research in areas related to color vision, color images, color constancy, and using RGB cameras to recover spectral information. It has permanent staff and PhD students. It has published papers in international journals and conferences and worked on projects funded by the Spanish and Andalusian governments and private companies. The lab has various instruments including tunable liquid crystal filters, cameras, spectroradiometers, and a 3D scanner. It also teaches courses and hosts international students and thesis students.
The SCZ-3370 camera has a 37x optical zoom lens offering a maximum zoom ratio of 592x. It uses a Samsung SV-V DSP chipset for advanced features like 128x WDR, low light performance down to 0.7 lux, and Super Noise Reduction. The camera provides high resolution 600/700TVL imaging, powered zoom, day/night functionality, and analytics capabilities.
1) An experiment compared the effectiveness of an anti-scatter grid when used with a high-resolution CMOS detector (Dexela 1207 with 75 micron pixels) versus a flat panel detector (FPD, Paxscan 2020 with 194 micron pixels).
2) When the grid was used, contrast improved for both detectors but the contrast-to-noise ratio (CNR) did not increase as much for the Dexela due to a substantial increase in total noise compared to the FPD.
3) The increased noise for the Dexela was caused by higher fixed pattern noise from the grid lines, as the quantum noise increase from radiation attenuation should have been similar for both detectors. Without
The Ottawa County Improvement Corporation (OCIC) Business Plan outlines four key areas of focus: business retention and expansion, new business attraction, marketing, and professional/personal development. For business retention and expansion, the plan discusses implementing an economic gardening initiative in partnership with Sandusky County and maintaining relationships with local businesses. New business attraction efforts include participating in trade shows and maintaining an inventory of available land and buildings. The marketing section emphasizes adopting the state's branding strategy. The plan also stresses the importance of professional development for staff and board members.
Information management programme dos and don'tsNiklas Sinander
Lessons learned from the implementation and roll out of an information management programme. Description of the problem, identification of solutions and plans are compared with how it all played out in reality. Numerous lessons related to the three defined phases are shared; Define Solution, Develop plans and Implementation of the resulting roadmap.
EBSI Websites Business Development / Sales Overviewguest45633
The document outlines steps for developing an effective business development and sales pipeline, including defining target markets, creating a prospect/lead database, qualifying leads as opportunities, developing lead generation activities, conducting sales outreach such as prospecting and presenting proposals, tracking the sales pipeline, and next steps to feed the pipeline such as creating a prospecting database and promoting a referral program.
Case study presenting experiences from launching an wiki on the company intranet.
It provides points to consider before initiating such an initiative and what to consider for the implementation.
This document provides information about the Edward Lowe Foundation and its approach to entrepreneurship called Economic Gardening. It summarizes that the Foundation operates programs in 42 states to support entrepreneurs and small businesses. Specifically, it outlines the Foundation's strategy of Economic Gardening which involves providing research, data analysis, and strategy assistance to second-stage companies to help them grow internally through innovation and market expansion rather than through hiring. The document shares examples of companies that have benefited from the Foundation's Economic Gardening program and grown substantially.
The document introduces an intranet newsflash feature that aims to address issues with high email volumes like important emails getting lost and employees getting interrupted. The newsflash would pop up on every intranet page with important announcements but automatically disappear after a period of time. It allows any employee to easily submit announcements and has been well received in trials with fewer emails needing to be sent to large groups.
This document discusses the implementation of the European Language Portfolio (ELP) at the State University of Puebla to promote learner autonomy. The ELP aims to enhance learner self-assessment and confidence in attaining Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR) descriptors. The ELP allows learners to work collaboratively, developing and exchanging materials. It also stimulates reflective processes that are important for learner independence. The implementation is analyzed using Markee's framework of innovation diffusion and Ajzen's Theory of Planned Behavior to understand adoption and provide pedagogical implications.
This document provides an overview of digital radiography technologies. It discusses the key components of a digital radiography system including receptors, processing units, storage, and displays. The two main types of digital radiography detectors are direct conversion detectors, which convert x-ray energy directly into electric charge, and indirect conversion detectors, which first convert x-rays to light using a scintillator. Common scintillator materials are cesium iodide and gadolinium oxysulfide. The document also compares characteristics of scintillator-based flat panel detectors and photoconductor-based detectors using selenium. It describes digital image processing techniques such as contrast adjustment using look up tables and windowing.
The document discusses quality assurance and quality control procedures for computed radiography (CR) and digital radiography (DR) systems. It recommends various routine tests to ensure equipment is performing properly and producing high quality images with minimum radiation exposure. Tests include daily, weekly, and monthly checks of monitors, printers, image quality metrics like contrast-to-noise ratio, and performing regular calibration procedures. The summary provides an overview of the key tests and frequencies recommended to maintain quality in CR and DR imaging systems.
This document provides information about 4K lens specifications and performance. It discusses key optical parameters for 4K lenses such as sharpness, chromatic aberration, depth of field, and resolution. The document explains how 4K lenses are designed to minimize chromatic aberration and enhance modulation transfer function to improve image quality. It also describes the benefits of 4K lenses for wide color gamut and high dynamic range imaging applications. These benefits include reduced color fringing, flare, and black level for increased dynamic range. Examples are provided comparing image quality between 4K and HD lenses. The document concludes with information about Canon's cinema lens lineup and technologies.
Outsourcing the Design & Manufacturing of Projection Engines for 3D Metrology...Giplink Digital
Lumaxis provides projection engines that it designs into 3D metrology solutions, focusing primarily on automated optical inspection systems. Lumaxis gives manufacturers serving the electronics market an industry-leading combination of resolution, speed, precision, reliability, and design flexibility.
Source: https://www.lumaxis.net/2018/01/outsourcing-design-manufacturing-projection-engines-3d-metrology-systems/
The document discusses the history and components of digital cameras. It begins with early pinhole cameras and progresses to modern digital cameras. Key developments include the introduction of film which was more durable than earlier techniques, the advent of single-lens reflex cameras which allowed through-the-lens viewing, and the transition to digital sensors. The core components of a digital camera like the lens, shutter, and sensor are explained. CMOS sensors are highlighted as the current standard, allowing camera functionality to be integrated onto a single chip.
Khaled Sarayeddine (Optinvent): Optical Technologies & Challenges for Next Ge...AugmentedWorldExpo
A talk from the Develop Track at AWE USA 2018 - the World's #1 XR Conference & Expo in Santa Clara, California May 30- June 1, 2018.
Khaled Sarayeddine (Optinvent): Optical Technologies & Challenges for Next Generation AR
The talk will describe the current status on key optical technologies and ongoing development to meet Small footprint & Large FOV High resolution Display, as well to accommodate Light field feature.
http://AugmentedWorldExpo.com
This document discusses advanced photolithography technologies used to enable Moore's Law. Moore's Law allows the number of transistors on integrated circuits to double every two years by reducing transistor size. To print smaller features, light with smaller wavelengths is needed to minimize diffraction. Technologies discussed to improve resolution for smaller wavelengths include optical proximity correction, off-axis illumination, phase shift masks, double patterning, restricted design rules, and negative tone development. These resolution enhancement techniques allow continued transistor scaling below 60nm feature sizes.
Jonathan Waldern (DigiLense): All Day Wearable DisplaysAugmentedWorldExpo
A talk from the Develop Track at AWE USA 2017 - the largest conference for AR+VR in Santa Clara, California May 31- June 2, 2017.
Jonathan Waldern (DigiLense): All Day Wearable Displays
AR and VR platform launches are providing further impetus and investment towards true “All Day Wearable” devices. New holographic and diffractive “waveguide optic” platforms are emerging as enablers, where additional features like eye-tracking provide unique user interaction modalities, for both enterprise and consumer applications.
http://AugmentedWorldExpo.com
For the full video of this presentation, please visit: https://www.edge-ai-vision.com/2023/07/optimized-image-processing-for-automotive-image-sensors-with-novel-color-filter-arrays-a-presentation-from-nextchip/
Young-Jun Yoo, Vice President of the Automotive Business and Operations Unit at Nextchip, presents the “Optimized Image Processing for Automotive Image Sensors with Novel Color Filter Arrays” tutorial at the May 2023 Embedded Vision Summit.
Traditionally, image sensors have been optimized to produce images that look natural to humans. For images consumed by algorithms, what matters is capturing the most information. We can achieve this via higher resolution, but higher resolution means lower sensitivity. To increase resolution and maintain high sensitivity, color information can be sacrificed—but in automotive applications, color is critical. In response, suppliers offer image sensors that capture color information using novel color filter arrays (CFAs).
Instead of the traditional RGGB array, these sensors use patterns like red-clear-clear-green (RCCG). These approaches yield good results for perception algorithms, but what about cases where images are used by both algorithms and humans? Can we reconstruct a natural-looking image from an image sensor using a non-standard CFA? In this talk, Yoo explores novel CFAs and introduces Nextchip’s vision processor, which supports reconstruction of natural-looking images from image sensors with novel CFAs, including RGB-IR sensors.
The document summarizes several popular iris recognition algorithms: Daugman, Li Ma, Wildes, and Tisse. It describes the key steps and approaches for each algorithm: segmentation, normalization, feature extraction, and matching. It finds Daugman's algorithm to be the most accurate according to tests on the CASIA iris image database, with 0.01/0.09 FAR/FRR and 99.90% accuracy. The document provides references for further reading on iris recognition and the algorithms discussed.
Nagamatsu Gaze Estimation Method Based On An Aspherical Model Of The Cornea S...Kalle
The document proposes a novel gaze estimation method based on an aspherical model of the cornea as a surface of revolution about the optical axis of the eye. This model improves upon previous spherical models which were found to be less accurate, especially around the boundary regions of the cornea. The method determines the optical axis using light reflections captured by two cameras and calculates user dependent parameters through calibration to estimate the visual axis and final point of gaze. An evaluation of the new method found it to have higher accuracy than one based on a spherical cornea model.
The document describes the Colour Imaging Lab at the University of Granada in Spain. The lab conducts research in areas related to color vision, color images, color constancy, and using RGB cameras to recover spectral information. It has permanent staff and PhD students. It has published papers in international journals and conferences and worked on projects funded by the Spanish and Andalusian governments and private companies. The lab has various instruments including tunable liquid crystal filters, cameras, spectroradiometers, and a 3D scanner. It also teaches courses and hosts international students and thesis students.
The SCZ-3370 camera has a 37x optical zoom lens offering a maximum zoom ratio of 592x. It uses a Samsung SV-V DSP chipset for advanced features like 128x WDR, low light performance down to 0.7 lux, and Super Noise Reduction. The camera provides high resolution 600/700TVL imaging, powered zoom, day/night functionality, and analytics capabilities.
1) An experiment compared the effectiveness of an anti-scatter grid when used with a high-resolution CMOS detector (Dexela 1207 with 75 micron pixels) versus a flat panel detector (FPD, Paxscan 2020 with 194 micron pixels).
2) When the grid was used, contrast improved for both detectors but the contrast-to-noise ratio (CNR) did not increase as much for the Dexela due to a substantial increase in total noise compared to the FPD.
3) The increased noise for the Dexela was caused by higher fixed pattern noise from the grid lines, as the quantum noise increase from radiation attenuation should have been similar for both detectors. Without
The Ottawa County Improvement Corporation (OCIC) Business Plan outlines four key areas of focus: business retention and expansion, new business attraction, marketing, and professional/personal development. For business retention and expansion, the plan discusses implementing an economic gardening initiative in partnership with Sandusky County and maintaining relationships with local businesses. New business attraction efforts include participating in trade shows and maintaining an inventory of available land and buildings. The marketing section emphasizes adopting the state's branding strategy. The plan also stresses the importance of professional development for staff and board members.
Information management programme dos and don'tsNiklas Sinander
Lessons learned from the implementation and roll out of an information management programme. Description of the problem, identification of solutions and plans are compared with how it all played out in reality. Numerous lessons related to the three defined phases are shared; Define Solution, Develop plans and Implementation of the resulting roadmap.
EBSI Websites Business Development / Sales Overviewguest45633
The document outlines steps for developing an effective business development and sales pipeline, including defining target markets, creating a prospect/lead database, qualifying leads as opportunities, developing lead generation activities, conducting sales outreach such as prospecting and presenting proposals, tracking the sales pipeline, and next steps to feed the pipeline such as creating a prospecting database and promoting a referral program.
Case study presenting experiences from launching an wiki on the company intranet.
It provides points to consider before initiating such an initiative and what to consider for the implementation.
This document provides information about the Edward Lowe Foundation and its approach to entrepreneurship called Economic Gardening. It summarizes that the Foundation operates programs in 42 states to support entrepreneurs and small businesses. Specifically, it outlines the Foundation's strategy of Economic Gardening which involves providing research, data analysis, and strategy assistance to second-stage companies to help them grow internally through innovation and market expansion rather than through hiring. The document shares examples of companies that have benefited from the Foundation's Economic Gardening program and grown substantially.
The document introduces an intranet newsflash feature that aims to address issues with high email volumes like important emails getting lost and employees getting interrupted. The newsflash would pop up on every intranet page with important announcements but automatically disappear after a period of time. It allows any employee to easily submit announcements and has been well received in trials with fewer emails needing to be sent to large groups.
This document discusses the implementation of the European Language Portfolio (ELP) at the State University of Puebla to promote learner autonomy. The ELP aims to enhance learner self-assessment and confidence in attaining Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR) descriptors. The ELP allows learners to work collaboratively, developing and exchanging materials. It also stimulates reflective processes that are important for learner independence. The implementation is analyzed using Markee's framework of innovation diffusion and Ajzen's Theory of Planned Behavior to understand adoption and provide pedagogical implications.
This document provides an overview of digital radiography technologies. It discusses the key components of a digital radiography system including receptors, processing units, storage, and displays. The two main types of digital radiography detectors are direct conversion detectors, which convert x-ray energy directly into electric charge, and indirect conversion detectors, which first convert x-rays to light using a scintillator. Common scintillator materials are cesium iodide and gadolinium oxysulfide. The document also compares characteristics of scintillator-based flat panel detectors and photoconductor-based detectors using selenium. It describes digital image processing techniques such as contrast adjustment using look up tables and windowing.
The document discusses quality assurance and quality control procedures for computed radiography (CR) and digital radiography (DR) systems. It recommends various routine tests to ensure equipment is performing properly and producing high quality images with minimum radiation exposure. Tests include daily, weekly, and monthly checks of monitors, printers, image quality metrics like contrast-to-noise ratio, and performing regular calibration procedures. The summary provides an overview of the key tests and frequencies recommended to maintain quality in CR and DR imaging systems.
This document provides information about 4K lens specifications and performance. It discusses key optical parameters for 4K lenses such as sharpness, chromatic aberration, depth of field, and resolution. The document explains how 4K lenses are designed to minimize chromatic aberration and enhance modulation transfer function to improve image quality. It also describes the benefits of 4K lenses for wide color gamut and high dynamic range imaging applications. These benefits include reduced color fringing, flare, and black level for increased dynamic range. Examples are provided comparing image quality between 4K and HD lenses. The document concludes with information about Canon's cinema lens lineup and technologies.
Outsourcing the Design & Manufacturing of Projection Engines for 3D Metrology...Giplink Digital
Lumaxis provides projection engines that it designs into 3D metrology solutions, focusing primarily on automated optical inspection systems. Lumaxis gives manufacturers serving the electronics market an industry-leading combination of resolution, speed, precision, reliability, and design flexibility.
Source: https://www.lumaxis.net/2018/01/outsourcing-design-manufacturing-projection-engines-3d-metrology-systems/
The document discusses the history and components of digital cameras. It begins with early pinhole cameras and progresses to modern digital cameras. Key developments include the introduction of film which was more durable than earlier techniques, the advent of single-lens reflex cameras which allowed through-the-lens viewing, and the transition to digital sensors. The core components of a digital camera like the lens, shutter, and sensor are explained. CMOS sensors are highlighted as the current standard, allowing camera functionality to be integrated onto a single chip.
Khaled Sarayeddine (Optinvent): Optical Technologies & Challenges for Next Ge...AugmentedWorldExpo
A talk from the Develop Track at AWE USA 2018 - the World's #1 XR Conference & Expo in Santa Clara, California May 30- June 1, 2018.
Khaled Sarayeddine (Optinvent): Optical Technologies & Challenges for Next Generation AR
The talk will describe the current status on key optical technologies and ongoing development to meet Small footprint & Large FOV High resolution Display, as well to accommodate Light field feature.
http://AugmentedWorldExpo.com
This document discusses advanced photolithography technologies used to enable Moore's Law. Moore's Law allows the number of transistors on integrated circuits to double every two years by reducing transistor size. To print smaller features, light with smaller wavelengths is needed to minimize diffraction. Technologies discussed to improve resolution for smaller wavelengths include optical proximity correction, off-axis illumination, phase shift masks, double patterning, restricted design rules, and negative tone development. These resolution enhancement techniques allow continued transistor scaling below 60nm feature sizes.
Jonathan Waldern (DigiLense): All Day Wearable DisplaysAugmentedWorldExpo
A talk from the Develop Track at AWE USA 2017 - the largest conference for AR+VR in Santa Clara, California May 31- June 2, 2017.
Jonathan Waldern (DigiLense): All Day Wearable Displays
AR and VR platform launches are providing further impetus and investment towards true “All Day Wearable” devices. New holographic and diffractive “waveguide optic” platforms are emerging as enablers, where additional features like eye-tracking provide unique user interaction modalities, for both enterprise and consumer applications.
http://AugmentedWorldExpo.com
For the full video of this presentation, please visit: https://www.edge-ai-vision.com/2023/07/optimized-image-processing-for-automotive-image-sensors-with-novel-color-filter-arrays-a-presentation-from-nextchip/
Young-Jun Yoo, Vice President of the Automotive Business and Operations Unit at Nextchip, presents the “Optimized Image Processing for Automotive Image Sensors with Novel Color Filter Arrays” tutorial at the May 2023 Embedded Vision Summit.
Traditionally, image sensors have been optimized to produce images that look natural to humans. For images consumed by algorithms, what matters is capturing the most information. We can achieve this via higher resolution, but higher resolution means lower sensitivity. To increase resolution and maintain high sensitivity, color information can be sacrificed—but in automotive applications, color is critical. In response, suppliers offer image sensors that capture color information using novel color filter arrays (CFAs).
Instead of the traditional RGGB array, these sensors use patterns like red-clear-clear-green (RCCG). These approaches yield good results for perception algorithms, but what about cases where images are used by both algorithms and humans? Can we reconstruct a natural-looking image from an image sensor using a non-standard CFA? In this talk, Yoo explores novel CFAs and introduces Nextchip’s vision processor, which supports reconstruction of natural-looking images from image sensors with novel CFAs, including RGB-IR sensors.
This document summarizes Izinova's display solutions, including high brightness panels with brightness up to 2,000 nits for LED backlit displays. It offers flexible customization for brightness levels and applications. Izinova provides proven reliable displays with low power consumption and lifespan of 50,000 hours. The document highlights Izinova's range of product offerings from small to large displays, including transparent, touch, and outdoor displays.
1) 3M's Optical Systems Division is a leading global supplier of brightness enhancement films that transform displays on handheld devices, computer displays, LCD TVs, and emerging applications.
2) 3M has historically focused on brightness enhancement films but is now also focusing on energy savings, uniformity improvement, and reducing LCD system costs. 3M is exploring new value films and adjacencies like LED components to expand its market opportunities.
3) The value proposition of 3M's films has weakened in the plug-in LCD market like monitors and TVs due to lower brightness specifications and improved panel performance. However, the need remains strong in the battery-operated market of handhelds and notebooks where
This document describes the design, simulation, fabrication, and testing of a fly's eye homogenizer for use with digital micromirror devices (DMDs). It outlines the zemax simulation of the optical setup, details the mold design and fabrication process for the microlens array, and presents experimental results comparing the intensity distribution with simulation predictions. The homogenizer is concluded to provide a more collimated and uniform intensity distribution of UV light for DMDs, improving micro-machining quality. Future work is proposed to address profile irregularities and achieve better collimation.
Depth Q Polarization Modulator 2009 P D F W E B V1 2chris9081
The DepthQ Polarization Modulator was jointly developed by LC-TEC DISPLAYS AB and Lightspeed Design, Inc. to efficiently alternate the polarization of light passing through it between two orientations in sync with stereoscopic 3D projection data, enabling high-brightness 3D viewing with lightweight polarized glasses. It is available in sizes for different projector apertures and can be configured for linear or circular polarization.
The document discusses light and color measuring instruments from Market Tech and Eldim. It summarizes Eldim's instruments for measuring viewing angle, uniformity, temporal performance, and multispectral analysis of various display types, including auto-stereoscopic, passive glass, and active glass 3D displays. Key requirements for characterizing the different display types are their viewing angle performance and homogeneity. Eldim's instruments address these with high angular resolution measurements and imaging capabilities.
This document discusses profilometers, which are devices used to measure surface roughness. It describes the two main types - contact and non-contact profilometers. Non-contact profilometers use optical techniques like interferometry to measure surfaces without touching them, while contact profilometers use a physical stylus. The document outlines various measurement techniques, performance parameters, surface topography concepts, and examples of profilometers available at IISc. It provides an overview of profilometry for measuring and analyzing surface roughness.
DEKI Electronics, NOIDA is a leading manufacturer of Miller, Box Type & Metallic Capacitors. The inspection of the capacitors for various defects after the completion of the production process is done manually by naked eye inspection. DEKI wishes to automate this inspection process. For this purpose Neometrix engineers thoroughly studied the production line, various defects and their classifications to arrive at this SRS (System Requirement Study). The SRS is a first draft on the system required by DEKI , wherein the initial understanding of the specifications is presented along with a preliminary cost estimate & outline of the proposed solution.
Technical Specification- Video formats : @ Frame rate 640 x 480 Y (Mono) @ 30, 15, 7.5, 3.75 fps Sensitivity : 0.5 lx at 1/30s, gain 20 dB Dynamic range : ADC: 10 bit, output: 8 bit SNR : ADC: 9 at 25 °C, gain 0 dB Interface (optical): Sensor specification : ICX098BL [321.55 KB, PDF] Type : progressive scan Format 1/4 " Resolution : H: 640, V: 480 Pixel size : H: 5.6 μm, V: 5.6 μm Lens mount : C/CS-mount Shutter : 1/10000 to 30 s Gain : 0 to 36 dB Offset : 0 to 511 Max. temperature (operation) : -5 °C to 45 °C Max. temperature (storage) : -20 °C to 60 °C Max. humidity (operation) : 80 % non-condensing
Unibox led light panel brochure (euro shop 2020) 200214John B
The Unibox light panel is a self-contained, slim luminaire designed to provide uniform light across its entire face. It is used for applications like displays, architectural features, and retail shelf lighting. The light panel uses precision CNC laser machining and high-quality LED modules to provide ultra-bright, even light distribution. It comes fully assembled in various thicknesses and is designed, tested, and manufactured in the UK.
November 2020 Tech Briefs webinar presentation: Why Every Machine Vision App...Jeff Carmichael
A webinar presentation on the TechBriefs (SAE Media Group) platform. This presentation explains how optical filtration leverages the MTF of optical imaging system to optimize the potential contrast, effectively improving the MTF of an imaging system.
Comparison of 3D algorithms to ensure accurate 3D inspectionKurt Buttress
This document discusses 3D laser triangulation techniques for non-contact measurement and inspection. It compares the center of gravity and line finder algorithms for stripe detection, with the line finder providing sub-pixel accuracy down to 1/64th of a pixel. Customizable 3D scanning systems allow varying angles and lenses for different applications and surfaces, while compact scanners have fixed designs. The benefits of developing a customized 3D algorithm include a flexible, accurate, and robust 3D inspection tool tailored to an application.
Comparison of 3D algorithms to ensure accurate 3D inspection
My Cv In Slides 06 02 09
1. Skills and Experience
Optical System Design
and Analysis
Programming
Innovations
1 SM
2. 29 issued US patents
Mini TIR prism
configuration
Pending
•Licensing programs developed
•Hollow Light Tunnel (HLT) in 2001
•Transitioned from exclusive to non-exclusive in 2005
•TIR Prism in 2005
•Majority of royalties derived from settlements
• $9.7 MM in OI generated since inception
• $8.1 MM over last four years
(“Equivalent sales” at 20% OI ~ $50 million)
2 SM
3. Design
RPTV Optical Engines
based on 3M Vikuiti Core
xThree aspherical glass lenses
xNo mirror in red channel
xTotal dichroics area is 37 cm2
Equal optical path in all three channels
Red/Cyan dichroic has AOI=32°
No aspherical optics
xTotal dichroic area is 34 cm2
xFootprint is the problem
No aspherical lenses
Two identical fold mirrors with
aspherical reflective surfaces
Total dichroic area is 24 cm2
3 SM
4. Design
Optical Engine for Micro Projector
PBS LCoS 25x16x8 mm
Projection lens
25 mm
depth = 8.0 mm
18 mm
Fold mirror
LED with extracting lens
and hollow integrator
QWP with
reflective
polarizer
Geometrical Collection Efficiency is etendue limited
4 SM
5. Design & Analysis
Micro Projector
Illumination System Performance
Geometrical collection efficiency is ~96%
of etendue limitation
Overscan and illuminance uniformity
Color uniformity vs. pipe length
3 mm 2 mm 1 mm
5 SM
6. Design
Polarization Color Combiner
S-polarization Polarization Recycling
P-polarization
Random or circular
22.65 mm polarization
Blue LED
Circular
polarization
mirror Measured efficiency: ~25%
QWP@45°
Red LED
23.1 mm
Footprint 120 x 43 x 128 mm
mirror
Green/Magenta
ColorSelect Filter
QWP@45°
Blue/Red
ColorSelect Filter
Green LED
6 SM
7. Veiling Glare Design Technique and Programming
To compute and visualize criteria for mechanical design
without reflection from internal non-optical surfaces
Imager space Screen space
Surface invisible from
Surface invisible from screen space
imager space
7 SM
8. Veiling Glare Design Technique and Programming
Working screen
Computed data (preview)
Tabular and/or graphical
user interface to
visualize complicate
geometry
8 SM
9. Rainbow Programming
Orthodontic 3D camera uses photographic
color slide with required density distribution
Non-linear response of
photographic film is the challenge!
9 SM
10. Design Technique and Programming
Opto-Mechanical Sensitivity
Optomechanical Sensitivity and Tolerancing. SPIE Vol. 3786, pp. 220-228, 1999
Illustration of conceptual approach for clearance
(one of 13 possible primary errors)
clearance Datum axis
Element
axis
Element c1 c2
Element
axis axis
Nominal Vertical Rotation around c1 - Rotation around c2 -
position displacement center of curvature center of curvature
of left surface of right surface
- contact with the barrel
- retainer
Fig. 2 Clearance effect on position of optical
element for various mechanical layouts
10 SM
15. LightTools Menu Programming for LightTools
floating menu with child hierarchy to save screen real estate
and to avoid blind menu items
Monitor resolution: 1280 x 1024 Monitor resolution:1024 x 768
20% (!)
15% (!)
missing
Items (!!)
Developed floating always-on-top menu
with two formats which are available at
run-time
15 SM
16. Programming for Solid Works
Solar Concentrator
Shown geometry does not
represent real design and used for
illustration of Solid Works macro
output only.
16 SM
17. Example of LED-based Luminare Design for General Illumination
for Uniform Light Intensity Luminance Distribution
at 7.5 meters away
Refractive component
Reflective component (PMMA)
(hollow, mirrored surface)
relative irradiance
38 mm DIA 1
Irradiance across the field
LED is inside 0.9
hollow 0.8
reflector 0.7
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0
0.0 10.0 20.0 30.0 40.0 50.0 60.0 70.0
12 mm field angle, degrees
94.7% energy inside this radius
17 (geometrical, no Fresnel loss) SM
18. Skills and Experience Summary
Optical system design
and analysis
Programming
Innovations
18 SM