Color in Electronic Display Systems: Advantages of Multi-primary Displays (Series in Display Science and Technology) - Tapa dura

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Michael E Miller is Associate Professor of Systems Integration at the Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT), Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, USA.  Before joining AFIT, he was a senior research scientist at Eastman Kodak Company where he contributed to the development of OLED and inorganic lighting and display systems.  Among his innovations was the development of the RGBW OLED display format, which is currently being commercialized in large screen televisions by LG Electronics.  Mike has an MSc in Industrial and Systems Engineering from Ohio University and a PhD from Virginia Tech where his thesis was on human factors of display systems.  Mike holds nearly 100 issued United States Patents in digital imaging and display systems. He is a Senior Member of the Society for Information Display and the Institute for Industrial and Systems Engineers.

De la contraportada

This book explores the principles, design, and image processing of multi-primary displays, and introduces the reader to the intricacies of the typical imaging pathways which influence display design and the perception of color within a display system.

Early chapters introduce the concepts behind human perception, color science, and lighting, which are necessary to fully understand multi-primary displays.  The reader is also introduced to digital capture and transmission systems to better understand the ecosystem in which multi-primary displays exist.  Subsequent chapters introduce the reader to current display technologies, including LCD, OLED, and inorganic LED displays.  The working principles, performance, and upcoming advances are discussed for each of these technologies to provide the reader with a clear understanding of the tradeoffs which are necessary when considering multi-primary displays.  This discussion is followed by an in-depth discussion of the image processing technology necessary to implement multi-primary displays.  The book concludes with chapters that clearly discuss the advantages and limitations of multi-primary displays for direct view, virtual reality, and augmented reality displays. 

The book provides a broad viewpoint across the entire display ecosystem, explaining the interactions among system components to provide a rationale for the further development of multi-primary displays. 

Whether the reader is interested in broadening their understanding of display systems or the development of multi-primary displays, the text provides and understandable and practical summary of important display system concepts.