Paper
28 February 2001 ICVision real-time autostereoscopic stereogram display
Jeffrey H. Kulick, Gregory P. Nordin, Stephen T. Kowel, Robert Lindquist
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Abstract
This paper describes in detail the historical development of the ICVision system which is based on the partial pixel architecture. The partial pixel architecture allows the realization of three-dimensional (3-D) displays that are functionally equivalent to real­time holographic stereograms. As such, this architecture permits the simultaneous presentation of multiple stereoscopic images so that motion parallax is discernible in the resultant 3-D scene. The key innovation of the architecture is that each pixel is subdivided into partial pixels, which in turn can be implemented as individual diffraction gratings.

In addition to describing the partial pixel architecture, this paper presents the details of several demonstration devices including a static device developed for image evaluation, and two dynamic systems based on liquid crystal devices.
© (2001) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Jeffrey H. Kulick, Gregory P. Nordin, Stephen T. Kowel, and Robert Lindquist "ICVision real-time autostereoscopic stereogram display", Proc. SPIE 10298, Three-Dimensional Video and Display: Devices and Systems: A Critical Review, 1029807 (28 February 2001); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.419792
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KEYWORDS
LCDs

Stereo holograms

3D displays

3D image processing

Diffraction gratings

Dynamical systems

Holography

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