A simple method for measuring crosstalk in stereoscopic displays

Crosstalk (also known as "ghosting", "leakage", or "extinction"), a vitally important concept in stereoscopic 3D displays, has not been clearly defined or measured in the stereoscopic literature (Woods). In this paper, a mathematical definition is proposed which uses a...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Weissman, M., Woods, Andrew
Format: Conference Paper
Published: 2011
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/43396
_version_ 1848756679866318848
author Weissman, M.
Woods, Andrew
author_facet Weissman, M.
Woods, Andrew
author_sort Weissman, M.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Crosstalk (also known as "ghosting", "leakage", or "extinction"), a vitally important concept in stereoscopic 3D displays, has not been clearly defined or measured in the stereoscopic literature (Woods). In this paper, a mathematical definition is proposed which uses a "physical" approach. This derivation leads to a clear definition of leftview or right-view crosstalk and shows that 1), when the display's black level is not zero, it must be subtracted out and 2), when the source intensities are equal, crosstalk can be measured using observed intensities totally within the respective view. Next, a simple method of measuring crosstalk is presented, one that relies on only viewing a test chart on the display. No electronic or optical instruments are needed. Results of the use of the chart are presented, as well as optical measurements, which did not agree well with chart results. The main reason for the discrepancy is the difficulty of measuring very low light levels. With wide distribution, this tool can lead to the collection of useful performance information about 3D displays and, therefore, to the production of the best stereoscopic displays.
first_indexed 2025-11-14T09:16:02Z
format Conference Paper
id curtin-20.500.11937-43396
institution Curtin University Malaysia
institution_category Local University
last_indexed 2025-11-14T09:16:02Z
publishDate 2011
recordtype eprints
repository_type Digital Repository
spelling curtin-20.500.11937-433962017-09-13T14:01:54Z A simple method for measuring crosstalk in stereoscopic displays Weissman, M. Woods, Andrew Crosstalk (also known as "ghosting", "leakage", or "extinction"), a vitally important concept in stereoscopic 3D displays, has not been clearly defined or measured in the stereoscopic literature (Woods). In this paper, a mathematical definition is proposed which uses a "physical" approach. This derivation leads to a clear definition of leftview or right-view crosstalk and shows that 1), when the display's black level is not zero, it must be subtracted out and 2), when the source intensities are equal, crosstalk can be measured using observed intensities totally within the respective view. Next, a simple method of measuring crosstalk is presented, one that relies on only viewing a test chart on the display. No electronic or optical instruments are needed. Results of the use of the chart are presented, as well as optical measurements, which did not agree well with chart results. The main reason for the discrepancy is the difficulty of measuring very low light levels. With wide distribution, this tool can lead to the collection of useful performance information about 3D displays and, therefore, to the production of the best stereoscopic displays. 2011 Conference Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/43396 10.1117/12.877021 restricted
spellingShingle Weissman, M.
Woods, Andrew
A simple method for measuring crosstalk in stereoscopic displays
title A simple method for measuring crosstalk in stereoscopic displays
title_full A simple method for measuring crosstalk in stereoscopic displays
title_fullStr A simple method for measuring crosstalk in stereoscopic displays
title_full_unstemmed A simple method for measuring crosstalk in stereoscopic displays
title_short A simple method for measuring crosstalk in stereoscopic displays
title_sort simple method for measuring crosstalk in stereoscopic displays
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/43396