JP2007272241A - Housing for optical component, and projector - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a housing for an optical component which is reducible in manufacture cost and easy to manufacture, and a projector. <P>SOLUTION: An optical component housing (25) having a plurality of holes penetrating toward the inside thereof includes a housing body which comprises a container (25A), in which a plurality of optical components are housed and arranged therein, and a lid (25B), and a plurality of positioning members (253) for positioning the plurality of optical components at predetermined positions in the housing body. The plurality of positioning members (253) abut on the optical components by being inserted through the plurality of holes to position the optical components at the predetermined positions on an illumination optical axis of luminous flux emitted from a light source. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2008,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to an optical component casing and a projector.

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, there has been known a projector that modulates a light beam emitted from a light source with a light modulation device in accordance with image information to form an optical image, and enlarges and projects the optical image (for example, Patent Document 1 (Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2003-32083). 2002-31843).
The projector includes a lens that superimposes a light beam emitted from a light source on an image forming area of a light modulator, a dichroic mirror that separates the light beam emitted from the light source into three colored lights (R, G, and B), and the light source emitted from the light source. An optical component such as a reflection mirror that guides the emitted light beam to the light modulation device, and an optical component housing that houses and arranges these optical components at predetermined positions on the illumination optical axis of the light beam emitted from the light source. Yes.
Of these, the optical component casing is a synthetic resin molded product manufactured by injection molding or the like, and the inner surface is configured as a reference position for the outer position of the optical component. Grooves are formed for fitting into the equation.
JP 2002-031843 A

  However, in the optical component casing described above, in order to house and arrange each optical component at a predetermined position on the illumination optical axis of the light beam emitted from the light source, a groove or the like formed on the inner surface is formed with high accuracy. There is a need. For this reason, it is necessary to manufacture the mold used for molding the optical component casing in a complicated shape and with high accuracy, which makes it difficult to manufacture the optical component casing, and the optical component casing. There is a problem that the manufacturing cost of the body increases.

  An object of the present invention is to provide an optical component housing and a projector that can be manufactured easily and can be manufactured at a reduced cost.

The optical component casing of the present invention is an optical component casing in which an illumination optical axis of a light beam emitted from a light source is set, and a plurality of optical components are accommodated at predetermined positions on the illumination optical axis. In addition, a plurality of support portions that respectively support the plurality of optical components are formed on the inner side surface of the optical component casing, and the plurality of optical components are illumination light beams emitted from the light source. Each of the plurality of support parts is supported in a state of being positioned at a predetermined position on the shaft, and one surface of the plurality of optical components and one surface of the plurality of support parts are respectively fixed, The support portion has a groove portion for injecting an adhesive for fixing the optical component at a position where the optical component abuts.
Here, the optical component casing of the present invention may be any configuration that can accommodate and arrange a plurality of optical components therein, such as a configuration having a container shape, a configuration having a hollow shape, and the like. Can be adopted. Also, a configuration in which a synthetic resin molded product manufactured by molding such as injection molding is used as in the past, a configuration formed by sheet metal processing, a configuration formed by BMC (Bulk Molding Compound), etc. may be adopted. Good.

In the present invention, the plurality of optical components are respectively fixed to the plurality of support portions formed on the inner surface of the optical component casing in a state where the plurality of optical components are positioned at predetermined positions on the illumination optical axis of the light beam emitted from the light source. The For this reason, a plurality of optical components can be housed and arranged at appropriate positions inside the optical component casing without manufacturing the optical component casing with high accuracy, and the optical component casing can be easily manufactured. Manufacturing cost can be reduced.
Further, since the positioning member can be omitted, the manufacturing cost of the optical component casing can be further reduced, the optical component casing can be reduced in weight, and the optical unit can be reduced in weight. Furthermore, when manufacturing the optical unit, the installation step of the positioning member can be omitted, the optical unit can be manufactured quickly, and the manufacturing cost of the optical unit can be reduced.
Furthermore, since the groove portion for injecting the adhesive is formed in the support portion, the operation of injecting the adhesive between the support portion and the optical component can be easily performed. Further, when an adhesive is applied between the support portion and the optical component, it is possible to avoid unnecessary adhesion of the adhesive to the optical component. Furthermore, for example, even when the gap between the support portion and the optical component becomes narrow due to a manufacturing error of the optical component casing, the adhesive can be easily injected between the support portion and the optical component.

In the optical component housing of the present invention, at least one of the plurality of support portions is formed in a V-shaped cross section so as to support both surfaces of the optical component. It is preferable that the side surface and at least one of the two surfaces of the optical component are fixed.
According to the present invention, at least one of the plurality of support portions is formed in a V-shaped cross section, and the optical component is fixed to the inner surface thereof, so that the optical component can be favorably supported, and the support portion The influence of external force can be mitigated, and the optical component can be fixed in position with respect to the optical component casing without positional displacement.

In the optical component housing according to the present invention, at least one of the plurality of support portions is formed so as to protrude from an inner surface of the optical component housing, and the inner end portion protrudes from the inner surface. It is preferable that an optical component arranged along the side surface is supported, and a tip portion of the support portion and one surface of the optical component are fixed.
Here, examples of the optical component disposed along the inner surface of the optical component casing include a total reflection mirror that guides a light beam emitted from a light source to a predetermined position.
In the present invention, at least one of the plurality of support portions is formed so as to protrude from the inner side surface of the optical component casing, and the back surface of the optical component such as a total reflection mirror is fixed to the tip portion. The As a result, a gap corresponding to the dimension in the protruding direction of the support portion is formed between the inner side surface of the optical component casing and the back surface of the optical component such as a total reflection mirror. For this reason, when exchanging an optical component such as a total reflection mirror, the optical component such as a total reflection mirror can be easily removed from the optical component casing by inserting the tip of a driver or the like into the gap. It can be removed and the reworkability of the optical component can be improved.

In the optical component casing of the present invention, the optical component casing is a molded product made of synthetic resin, and a frame is provided on the inner side surface of the optical component casing so as to surround the support portion in a plane. It is preferable that a shaped hole is formed.
Here, the hole may be, for example, either a structure that is continuously formed in a frame shape or a structure that is not continuous but is formed in a frame shape as a whole.
According to the present invention, the optical component casing is formed of a synthetic resin molded product, and the inner surface of the optical component casing is formed with a frame-like hole. A part of the side surface is easily broken from the optical component casing. For this reason, for example, when an optical component such as a total reflection mirror bonded and fixed to the tip portion of the support portion with an adhesive or the like is removed from the optical component housing, and the adhesive is attached to the tip portion of the support portion. Even if it exists, an adhesive agent does not remain in the housing | casing for optical components by breaking a part of inner surface in which a support part is formed. Therefore, it is possible to sufficiently recycle the optical component casing.

In the optical component casing of the present invention, a plurality of holes through which a part of a positioning jig for positioning the plurality of optical components at a predetermined design position can be inserted in the surface of the optical component casing. It is formed.
According to the present invention, since a plurality of holes are formed in the surface of the optical component casing, a part of the positioning jig can be inserted through the plurality of holes. Component positioning can be performed. Therefore, as compared with the optical component casing that has an outer position reference surface inside and requires high-precision manufacturing, not so high accuracy is required, and the optical component casing can be easily manufactured, The manufacturing cost of the optical component casing can be reduced.

The projector according to the present invention includes the optical component casing described above, a plurality of optical components that are housed in the optical component casing and form an optical image according to image information, and the plurality of optical components. And a projection optical device for enlarging and projecting the optical image.
According to the present invention, since the projector includes the optical component casing described above, the projector can enjoy the same operations and effects as the optical component casing described above. Further, by facilitating the manufacture of the optical component casing and reducing the manufacturing cost, it is possible to facilitate the manufacture of the projector and reduce the manufacturing cost.

(1) First Embodiment Hereinafter, a first embodiment of the present invention will be described based on the drawings.
(1-1) Structure of Projector FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a structure of a projector 1 provided with an optical component casing according to the present embodiment.
The projector 1 modulates the light beam emitted from the light source according to the image information, and enlarges and projects it on a projection surface such as a screen. As shown in FIG. 1, the projector 1 includes an optical unit 2 having an L shape in plan view and a projection lens 3 as a projection optical device connected to one end of the optical unit 2.
Although not specifically shown, the projector 1 includes a power supply unit that supplies power supplied from the outside to the constituent members of the projector 1 in addition to the optical unit 2 and the projection lens 3, and a liquid crystal described later of the optical unit 2. A control board for driving and controlling the panel, a cooling unit having a cooling fan for sending cooling air to the constituent members of the projector 1, and the like are configured.
Further, various members constituting the projector 1 such as the optical unit 2, a part of the projection lens 3, a power supply unit, a control board, a cooling unit, etc. are accommodated in the exterior case 20 as indicated by dotted lines in FIG. ing. The projection lens 3 is arranged in such a state that an image can be projected to the outside through the opening of the exterior case 20.

The optical unit 2 forms an optical image according to image information from outside under the control of a control board (not shown). As will be described in detail later, the optical unit 2 includes a container-like member 25A formed in a container shape and a lid-like member 25B that closes the opening of the container-like member 25A as shown in FIG. An optical component housing 25 having a housing body, a plurality of optical components housed and disposed in the optical component housing 25, and the optical component housing 25 connected to the projection lens 3 and the electro-optical device. And a head body 26 that supports 24.
The projection lens 3 enlarges and projects an optical image modulated according to image information by the optical unit 2. The projection lens 3 is configured as a combined lens in which a plurality of lenses are housed in a cylindrical lens barrel, and includes a lever (not shown) that can change the relative positions of the plurality of lenses. It is configured to be adjustable.

(1-2) Configuration of Optical System FIG. 2 is a plan view schematically showing the internal structure of the optical unit 2. Specifically, FIG. 2 is a diagram in which the lid-like member 25B in the optical unit 2 is removed.
As shown in FIG. 2, the optical components constituting the projector 1 of the present embodiment include an integrator illumination optical system 21, a color separation optical system 22, a relay optical system 23, a light modulation device, and a color synthesis optical device. The electro-optical device 24 is integrated.
The integrator illumination optical system 21 is an optical system for making the luminous flux emitted from the light source uniform in the illumination optical axis orthogonal plane. As shown in FIG. 2, the integrator illumination optical system 21 includes a light source device 211, a first lens array 212, a second lens array 213, a polarization conversion element 214, and a superimposing lens 215.

The light source device 211 includes a light source lamp 216 as a radiation light source, a reflector 217, and a protective glass 218 that covers a light exit surface of the reflector 217. Then, the radial light beam emitted from the light source lamp 216 is reflected by the reflector 217 to be a substantially parallel light beam, and is emitted to the outside. In this embodiment, a high-pressure mercury lamp is used as the light source lamp 216, and a parabolic mirror is used as the reflector 217. The light source lamp 216 is not limited to a high-pressure mercury lamp, and may be a metal halide lamp, a halogen lamp, or the like. Moreover, although the parabolic mirror is employ | adopted as the reflector 217, it is not restricted to this, You may employ | adopt the structure which has arrange | positioned the collimating concave lens in the exit surface of the reflector which consists of an ellipsoidal mirror.
The first lens array 212 has a configuration in which small lenses having a substantially rectangular outline as viewed from the illumination optical axis direction are arranged in a matrix. Each small lens divides the light beam emitted from the light source lamp 216 into partial light beams and emits them in the direction of the illumination optical axis.
The second lens array 213 has substantially the same configuration as the first lens array 212, and includes a configuration in which small lenses are arranged in a matrix. The second lens array 213 has a function of forming an image of each small lens of the first lens array 212 together with the superimposing lens 215 in an image forming area of liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B described later of the electro-optical device 24. .

The polarization conversion element 214 converts the light from the second lens array 213 into approximately one type of polarized light, thereby improving the light use efficiency in the electro-optical device 24.
Specifically, each partial light beam converted into substantially one type of polarized light by the polarization conversion element 214 is finally applied to image forming regions of liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B, which will be described later, of the electro-optical device 24 by the superimposing lens 215. Almost superimposed. In a projector using liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B of a type that modulates polarized light, only one type of polarized light can be used, and therefore approximately half of the light flux from the light source lamp 216 that emits randomly polarized light is not used. Therefore, by using the polarization conversion element 214, the light beam emitted from the light source lamp 216 is converted into substantially one type of polarized light, and the light use efficiency in the electro-optical device 24 is enhanced. Such a polarization conversion element 214 is introduced in, for example, Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 8-304739.

The color separation optical system 22 includes two dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 and a reflection mirror 223. A plurality of partial light beams emitted from the integrator illumination optical system 21 are separated into three color lights of red (R), green (G), and blue (B) by two dichroic mirrors 221.
The relay optical system 23 includes an incident side lens 231, a relay lens 233, and reflection mirrors 232 and 234. The relay optical system 23 has a function of guiding blue light, which is color light separated by the color separation optical system 22, to a liquid crystal panel 241 </ b> B described later of the electro-optical device 24.
At this time, the dichroic mirror 221 of the color separation optical system 22 transmits the green light component and the blue light component and reflects the red light component of the light beam emitted from the integrator illumination optical system 21. The red light reflected by the dichroic mirror 221 is reflected by the reflection mirror 223, passes through the field lens 224, and reaches the red liquid crystal panel 241R. The field lens 224 converts each partial light beam emitted from the second lens array 213 into a light beam parallel to the central axis (principal ray). The same applies to the field lens 224 provided on the light incident side of the other liquid crystal panels 241G and 241B.

Of the blue light and green light transmitted through the dichroic mirror 221, the green light is reflected by the dichroic mirror 222, passes through the field lens 224, and reaches the liquid crystal panel 241G for green light. On the other hand, the blue light passes through the dichroic mirror 222, passes through the relay optical system 23, passes through the field lens 224, and reaches the liquid crystal panel 241B for blue light.
The relay optical system 23 is used for blue light because the optical path length of the blue light is longer than the optical path lengths of the other color lights, thereby preventing a decrease in light use efficiency due to light divergence or the like. It is to do. That is, this is to transmit the partial light beam incident on the incident side lens 231 to the field lens 224 as it is. The relay optical system 23 is configured to pass blue light of the three color lights, but is not limited thereto, and may be configured to pass red light, for example.

The electro-optical device 24 modulates an incident light beam according to image information to form a color image. The electro-optical device 24 includes three incident-side polarizing plates 242 to which the respective color lights separated by the color separation optical system 22 are incident, and a liquid crystal panel as a light modulation device disposed at the subsequent stage of each incident-side polarizing plate 242. 241R, 241G, 241B, an exit side polarizing plate 243, and a cross dichroic prism 244 as a color synthesizing optical device.
The liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B use, for example, polysilicon TFTs as switching elements, and liquid crystal is hermetically sealed in a pair of transparent substrates that are arranged to face each other. Then, the liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B modulate the light beam incident through the incident-side polarizing plate 242 in accordance with the image information and emit it. The liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B are stored and held by a holding frame (not shown).

The incident-side polarizing plate 242 transmits only polarized light in a certain direction and absorbs other light beams among the respective color lights separated by the color separation optical system 22, and a polarizing film is attached to a substrate such as sapphire glass. It has been done.
The exit side polarizing plate 243 is configured in substantially the same manner as the incident side polarizing plate 242, and transmits only polarized light in a predetermined direction among the light beams emitted from the liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B, and absorbs other light beams. The polarization axis of the polarized light to be transmitted is set so as to be orthogonal to the polarization axis of the polarized light to be transmitted by the incident side polarizing plate 242.
The cross dichroic prism 244 forms a color image by synthesizing optical images emitted from the emission-side polarizing plate 243 and modulated for each color light. The cross dichroic prism 244 is provided with a dielectric multilayer film that reflects red light and a dielectric multilayer film that reflects blue light in a substantially X shape along the interface of four right-angle prisms. Three color lights are synthesized by the body multilayer film.

The cross dichroic prism 244 is fixed on a pedestal (not shown). Further, liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B and three exit-side polarizing plates 243 are fixed to the three light incident end faces of the cross dichroic prism 244, respectively, and are unitized. Hereinafter, a unit in which the cross dichroic prism 244, the pedestal, the liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B and the three exit-side polarizing plates 243 are integrated is referred to as a “prism unit” for convenience.
The electro-optical device 24 includes the liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B, the incident side polarizing plate 242, the exit side polarizing plate 243, and the cross dichroic prism 244, as well as between the incident side polarizing plate 242 and the exit side polarizing plate 243. In addition, a configuration in which a viewing angle correction plate for correcting the viewing angle of the optical image formed by the liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B may be employed. By arranging such a viewing angle correction plate, the viewing angle of the projected image is enlarged and the contrast of the projected image is improved.

(1-3) Structure of optical component casing The optical component casing 25 is a container in which various optical components constituting the optical systems 21, 22, and 23 described above are accommodated, as shown in FIG. Optical component excluding the light source device 211 among the various optical components constituting the optical members 21, 22 and 23, and the lid-like member 25B (FIG. 1) that closes the opening on the upper surface of the container-like member 25A. Here, the positioning member 253 for positioning the container at a predetermined position of the container-like member 25A and various optical components which are appropriately attached to the outer surface of the optical component housing 25 and accommodated in the container-like member 25A are shown here. The rework members 254X, 254Y, and 254Z are provided.

FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing the structure of the container-like member 25A.
The container-like member 25A is formed by processing a flat plate made of aluminum into a sheet metal. As shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, the light source storage unit 250 in which the light source device 211 is stored, and the optical systems 21 and 22 are used. , 23 (FIG. 2), a component storage unit 251 that stores optical components excluding the light source device 211. The light source storage unit 250 and the component storage unit 251 are formed in a container shape by drawing, the light source storage unit 250 is opened on the lower side, and the component storage unit 251 is opened on the upper side. Further, an opening 251H (FIG. 3) is formed in a connection portion between the light source storage unit 250 and the component storage unit 251 by cutting or the like so that the light beam emitted from the light source device 211 passes.
The light source storage unit 250 and the component storage unit 251 may form the light source storage unit 250 and the component storage unit 251 from one flat plate by drawing. Also, the light source housing part 250 and the parts housing part 251 are formed by drawing two flat plates, respectively, and a structure in which two members are mechanically joined by screws or the like, or a structure in which two members are joined by welding are adopted. May be.

In the light source storage unit 250, the light source device 211 (FIG. 2) is stored and arranged from a lower opening (not shown). Although not shown, a slit-like opening is formed on the side surface of the light source housing 250 by cutting or the like so that air heated by heat generated in the light source device 211 does not stay in the light source housing 250. Has been.
As shown in FIG. 3, the component storage unit 251 is formed in a container shape having one end connected to the light source storage unit 250 and the other end being substantially U-shaped in plan view, and the head body 26 is connected to the other end. Is done.
In the component storage unit 251, a part of the side surface is cut and raised inside the component storage unit 251 depending on the positions of the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 (FIG. 2). 251A is formed. In addition, a plurality of circular holes 251 </ b> C penetrating inward are formed on the side surface in accordance with the positions of the optical components 223, 232, and 234 (FIG. 2). Further, the three color lights emitted from the light source device 211 (FIG. 2) and separated by the color separation optical system 22 (FIG. 2) are provided on the side surface inside the substantially U shape in plan view. A notch 251J is formed by cutting or the like so as to be able to pass toward the center.
Moreover, in this component storage part 251, although illustration is abbreviate | omitted, several burring holes which have a screw groove are formed in the bottom face part and an upper end part.

As shown in FIG. 1, the lid-like member 25B is a flat plate made of aluminum, and is formed so as to close the opening on the upper end side of the component storage portion 251 of the container-like member 25A by cutting or the like. Although not shown in the figure, the lid-like member 25B has a plurality of holes, and the container-like member 25A is screwed or the like through this hole and a burring hole (not shown) formed in the container-like member 25A. On the other hand, the lid-like member 25B is fixed.
Here, the alumite processing is performed on the inner surfaces of the light source storage portion 250 and the component storage portion 251 of the container-like member 25A and the lower surface of the lid-like member 25B.
As shown in FIG. 1 or FIG. 2, the positioning member 253 is orthogonal to position the first lens array 212, the second lens array 213, the polarization conversion element 214, the superimposing lens 215, the incident side lens 231 and the relay lens 233, respectively. The first positioning member 253A as the positioning member, the second positioning member 253B (FIG. 2) as the tilting positioning member for positioning the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222, and the parallel for positioning the reflecting mirrors 223, 232, and 234, respectively. And a third positioning member 253C as an arrangement positioning member. The positioning members 253 will be described at the same time when the optical component holding structure is described. The rework members 254X, 254Y, and 254Z will be described in detail after the optical component holding structure is described.

(1-4) Structure of the head body The head body 26 is made of a magnesium alloy and has a substantially L-shaped side surface. As shown in FIG. 2, the head body 26 integrates the projection lens 3 and a plurality of optical elements. The head body 26 includes a lens support portion 261 formed on the outer side of the vertical surface having a substantially L-shaped side surface, a mounting surface 262 formed on the upper side of a substantially L-shaped side surface, and the mounting surface 262. And a field lens holding portion 263 projecting upward.
The head body 26 is not limited to a magnesium alloy, and may be made of a metal such as aluminum, magnesium, titanium, or an alloy mainly composed of these.
As shown in FIG. 1 or FIG. 2, the lens support portion 261 is formed in a substantially rectangular shape, and fixing female screw holes (not shown) for fixing the projection lens 3 through the front and back are formed in the four corner portions. Yes. The lens support portion 261 supports and fixes the projection lens 3 by screwing a screw or the like into a fixing female screw hole through a hole (not shown) of the projection lens 3.

As shown in FIG. 2, the mounting surface 262 is formed in a substantially rectangular shape in plan view. On the placement surface 262, the prism unit is placed and fixed in the vicinity of the lens support portion 261 and at a substantially central portion in the left-right direction. The prism unit is fixed to the mounting surface 262 via a pedestal. In addition, on the placement surface 262, three cutouts 262A through which cooling air blown from a cooling unit (not shown) is formed are formed on the liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B side.
The field lens holding portion 263 is erected upward from the corner portion of the notch 262A formed on the mounting surface 262, and holds and fixes the field lens 224.
Here, in the head body 26 described above, for example, the mounting surface 262 is not illustrated, but a plurality of holes are formed, and the holes and burring holes (not shown) formed in the container-like member 25A are interposed. The head body 26 is fixed to the container-like member 25A with a screw or the like.
Although a specific illustration of the fixing structure of the incident side polarizing plate 242 is omitted, a configuration may be adopted in which a polarizing film is attached to the light exit surface of the field lens 224, and the same structure as the field lens holding portion 263 is placed. A structure may be employed in which a member protruding upward from the surface 262 is provided, and the incident-side polarizing plate 242 is held and fixed to the protruding member.

(1-5) Optical Component Holding Structure Next, among the various optical components constituting the optical systems 21, 22, and 23 (FIG. 2) with respect to the optical component casing 25, the optical components excluding the light source device 211 are held. The structure will be described.
The holding structure for the optical component can be classified into three holding structures based on the similar structure. That is, a holding structure such as a lens that holds the first lens array 212, the second lens array 213, the polarization conversion element 214, the superimposing lens 215, the incident side lens 231, and the relay lens 233, and the dichroic that holds the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222. The structure can be classified into a mirror holding structure and a reflection mirror holding structure for holding the reflection mirrors 223, 232, and 234. Hereinafter, these three holding structures will be described sequentially.

(1-5-1) Holding Structure for Lenses and the like FIG. 4 is a diagram for explaining a holding structure for lenses and the like. As described above, the holding structures of the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 are similar structures, and here, the holding structure of the superimposing lens 215 will be mainly described.
As shown in FIG. 4, the superimposing lens 215 has a circular shape in plan view, and is configured as a convex lens in which the end surface on the light incident side and the end surface on the light exit side are bulged into a spherical shape. And as a member holding this superimposing lens 215, two 1st positioning members 253A of the several 1st positioning members 253A mentioned above are used.
The first positioning member 253A is a quadrangular columnar member that is inserted into a hole 251A formed in the side surface of the container-like member 25A, and is made of a synthetic resin (acrylic material) that transmits ultraviolet light. In the first positioning member 253A, a groove portion 253A1 having a substantially V-shaped cross section is formed on one end surface of the quadrangular prism shape. The groove 253A1 is formed to have substantially the same shape as the cross-sectional shape of the outer peripheral end of the superimposing lens 215. Further, in the first positioning member 253A, a rework screw hole 253A2 extending toward the one end surface is formed on the other end surface.

Here, in the hole 251A of the container-like member 25A, a part of the cut and raised side surface is configured as a support portion 251K of the first positioning member 253A.
And these 1st positioning members 253 hold | grip this superimposing lens 215 from the left-right direction, when groove part 253A1 contact | abuts the outer peripheral edge part of superimposing lens 215 through hole 251A formed in the side surface of container-like member 25A. To do. At this time, an ultraviolet curable adhesive is filled between the first positioning member 253 and the support portion 251K, and between the groove portion 253A1 of the first positioning member 253 and the outer peripheral end portion of the superimposing lens 215. The overlapping lens 215 is held and fixed to the optical component casing 25 by curing the agent.
The holding structure for the other optical components 212 to 214, 231, and 233 is substantially the same as the holding structure for the superimposing lens 215 described above.

(1-5-2) Dichroic Mirror Holding Structure FIG. 5 is a diagram for explaining a dichroic mirror holding structure. As described above, the holding structure of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 is a similar structure, and here, the holding structure of the dichroic mirror 222 will be mainly described.
As shown in FIG. 5, the dichroic mirror 222 has a rectangular shape in plan view and is held by the second positioning member 253B described above.
As shown in FIG. 5, the second positioning member 253B is fixed to the plate-like base 253B1 fixed to the bottom surface of the component storage portion 251 of the container-like member 25A, and fixed to the upper surface of the base 253B1, and is L-shaped in cross-section. A pair of plate-like members 253B2 and a spacer 253B3 interposed between the pair of plate-like members 253B2 and the left and right end portions of the dichroic mirror 222.
Among these, the pair of plate-like members 253B2 has one end face having an L-shaped cross-sectional view fixed to the upper surface of the base 253B1, the other end face extending above the base 253B1, and the component storage portion 251 of the container-like member 25A. Oppositely arranged substantially parallel to the side surface. The dichroic mirror 222 is inclined between the pair of plate-like members 253B2, and the left and right end portions of the dichroic mirror 222 and the other end surface of the plate-like member 253B2 are opposed to each other.
In the pair of plate-like members 253B2, on the other end face, a part of the end face is cut and raised in a triangular shape toward the opposing plate-like member 253B2, and the cut-and-raised portion supports the spacer 253B3. It is configured as 253B4.
Further, in the pair of plate-like members 253B2, an opening 253B5 for allowing the G-color light reflected by the dichroic mirror 222 to pass is formed on the other end face on the field lens 224 (FIG. 2) side. ing.

The spacer 253B3 is a triangular prism-like member, and is made of a synthetic resin (acrylic material) that transmits ultraviolet light, like the first positioning member 253A. In the spacer 253B3, a rework screw hole 253B6 (not shown) extending toward the lower end surface is formed on the upper end surface. The spacer 253B3 is supported by the support portion 253B4 and is interposed between the left and right end portions of the dichroic mirror 222 and the plate-like member 253B2. At this time, the inclination direction of the triangular prism-shaped inclined surface of the spacer 253B3 is configured to be substantially the same as the inclination direction of the dichroic mirror 222. In addition, an ultraviolet curable adhesive is filled between the spacer 253B3 and the support portion 253B4, and between the slope of the spacer 253B3 and the outer peripheral end of the dichroic mirror 222, and the dichroic mirror is cured by curing the adhesive. 222 is held and fixed to the optical component casing 25.
The holding structure of the dichroic mirror 221 is the same as the holding structure of the dichroic mirror 222 described above.

(1-5-3) Reflecting Mirror Holding Structure FIG. 6 is a diagram for explaining a reflecting mirror holding structure. As described above, the holding structures of the reflection mirrors 223, 232, and 234 are similar structures, and here, the holding structure of the reflection mirror 232 will be mainly described.
As shown in FIG. 6, the reflection mirror 232 has a rectangular shape in plan view, and has a reflection surface in which highly reflective aluminum or the like is deposited on one end surface. The third positioning member 253C described above is used as a member that holds the reflection mirror 232.
The third positioning member 253C is made of a synthetic resin (acrylic material) that transmits ultraviolet light. The third positioning member 253C has a columnar shape that protrudes perpendicularly to the plate body 253C1 and four corners of one end surface of the plate body 253C1. Four pins 253C2 are provided.
Among these, the plate body 253C1 is formed with a rework screw hole 253C3 (not shown) extending from the back side into the pin 253C2.

The pin 253C2 is inserted into the third positioning member 253C through a hole 251C formed in the side surface of the container-like member 25A, and the tip of the pin 253C2 comes into contact with the back surface of the reflection surface of the reflection mirror 232. At this time, an ultraviolet curable adhesive is filled between the pin 253C2 and the back surface of the reflection surface of the reflection mirror 232, and between the outer periphery of the pin 253C2 and the hole 251C, and is reflected by curing the adhesive. The mirror 232 is held and fixed to the optical component casing 25.
The other holding structures for the reflection mirrors 223 and 234 are the same as the holding structure for the reflection mirror 232 described above.
The first positioning member 253A, the spacer 253B3, and the third positioning member 253C described above are made of an acrylic material, but are not limited thereto, and may be made of another synthetic resin that transmits ultraviolet light. , Optical glass, quartz, sapphire, quartz or the like.
Various types of UV curable adhesives can be used as the lens holding structure, the dichroic mirror holding structure, and the reflecting mirror holding structure. However, the main component is acrylate, and the viscosity is 17000P. Those are preferred.

(1-6) Structure of Rework Member FIGS. 7 to 9 are cross-sectional views showing the structures of the rework members 254X, 254Y, and 254Z, respectively.
The rework member 254X releases the adhesive fixing state with respect to the optical component casing 25 when the various optical components 212 to 215 held by the holding structure of FIG. As shown in FIG. 7, the rework member 254X includes a support member 254A in which an aluminum flat plate is formed by bending to have a substantially U-shaped cross section, and has a hole 254A1 on an end surface facing the opening edge, and the support member 254A. And a rework screw 254B configured to be screwable with a rework screw hole 253A2 of the first positioning member 253A.
The rework member 254Y opens the adhesive fixing state with respect to the optical component casing 25 when the various optical components 221 and 222 held by the holding structure of FIG. As shown in FIG. 8, the rework member 254Y includes a support member 254A in which an aluminum flat plate is formed by bending to have a substantially U-shaped cross section, and has a hole 254A1 on the end surface facing the opening edge, and the support member 254A. And a rework screw 254B configured to be screwable with a rework screw hole 253B6 of the spacer 253B3.

  The rework member 254Z opens the adhesive fixing state with respect to the optical component casing 25 when the various optical components 223, 232, and 234 held by the holding structure of FIG. As shown in FIG. 9, the rework member 254Z includes a support member 254A in which an aluminum flat plate is formed by bending to have a substantially U-shaped cross section, and has a hole 254A1 on an end surface facing the opening edge, and the support member 254A. And a rework screw 254B configured to be screwable with a rework screw hole 253C3 of the plate body 253C1.

(1-7) Manufacturing Method of Optical Unit FIG. 10 is a flowchart illustrating a manufacturing method of the optical unit 2 according to the present embodiment. Below, with reference to FIG. 10, the manufacturing method of the optical unit 2 is demonstrated.
First, the light source device 211 is accommodated and disposed in the light source accommodating portion 250 of the container-like member 25A. Further, the projection lens 3 is installed on the lens support portion 261 of the head body 26, the electro-optical device 24 is placed and fixed on the placement surface 262, and the field lens 224 is held and fixed on the field lens holding portion 263. Then, the head body 26 is connected to the component storage portion 251 of the container-like member 25A with a screw or the like (not shown).
Next, the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 223, and 231 to 234 are stored and arranged in the component storage section 251 of the container-like member 25A as shown below (processing S1). As described above, the holding structure of the optical component can be classified into three holding structures, such as a holding structure of a lens, a holding structure of a dichroic mirror, and a holding structure of a reflecting mirror. A storage arrangement method, a dichroic mirror storage arrangement method, and a reflection mirror storage arrangement method will be sequentially described.

(1-7-1) Method for storing and arranging lenses and the like (processing S11)
FIG. 11 is a flowchart illustrating a method for storing and arranging lenses and the like.
As described above, the housing arrangement method of the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 is similar, and here, the housing arrangement method of the superimposing lens 215 will be mainly described with reference to FIGS. The other optical components 212 to 214, 231 and 233 are also implemented by the same storage and arrangement method.
First, an ultraviolet curable adhesive is applied to each of the groove portion 253A1 and the outer periphery of the two first positioning members 253A (processing S111).
The first positioning member 253 coated with these adhesives is inserted into a hole 251A formed on the side surface of the container-like member 25A, and the superimposing lens 215 is installed so as to be sandwiched from both the left and right sides (processing S112). At this time, the first positioning member 253 is supported by the support portion 251K.
Then, the superimposing lens 215 is accommodated in the component accommodating part 251 so as to be disposed between the two first positioning members 253 installed in the process S112 from above the component accommodating part 251 (process S113). The outer peripheral end portion of 215 is brought into contact with the groove portion 253A1 of the first positioning member 253 (processing S114).

(1-7-2) Storage arrangement method of dichroic mirror (processing S12)
FIG. 12 is a flowchart for explaining a method for storing and arranging the dichroic mirror.
As described above, the storage arrangement method of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 is similar, and here, the storage arrangement method of the dichroic mirror 222 will be mainly described with reference to FIGS. 5 and 12. It is assumed that the dichroic mirror 221 is implemented by the same storage and arrangement method.
First, an ultraviolet curable adhesive is applied to the outer circumferences of the two spacers 253B3 (processing S121).
The spacers 253B3 coated with these adhesives are respectively placed on the support portions 253B4 of the pair of plate-like members 253B2 (processing S122).
The dichroic mirror 222 is disposed between the pair of plate-like members 253B2 in a state inclined with respect to the end surface of the plate-like member 253B2 (Step S123), and the spacer 253B3 placed on the support portion 253B4 in the Step S122. Abut (Step S124).
In Steps S121 to S124, the second positioning member 253B on which the dichroic mirror 222 is supported is stored in the component storage unit 251 of the container-like member 25A, and the base 253B1 is fixed to the bottom surface of the component storage unit 251 (Process S125). .

(1-7-3) Storage arrangement method of reflection mirror (processing S13)
FIG. 13 is a flowchart for explaining a method for storing and arranging the reflecting mirrors.
As described above, the storage and arrangement methods of the reflection mirrors 223, 232, and 234 are similar. Here, the storage and arrangement method of the reflection mirror 232 will be mainly described with reference to FIGS. The other reflection mirrors 223 and 234 are also implemented by the same storage and arrangement method.
First, an ultraviolet curable adhesive is applied to each of the tip and outer periphery of the four pins 253C2 of the third positioning member 253C (processing S131).
The pin 253C2 of the third positioning member 253C to which this adhesive is applied is inserted into the hole 251C formed on the side surface of the container-like member 25A (processing S132).
Then, the reflection mirror 232 is stored in the component storage unit 251 from above the component storage unit 251 so as to face the pin 253C2 of the third positioning member 253C installed in the process S132 (process S133). The back surface of the reflective surface is brought into contact with the tip of the pin 253C2 of the third positioning member 253C (processing S134).

(1-7-4) Optical component positioning method After the above-described process S1, the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 223, and 231 to 234 are adjusted in position with the ultraviolet curable adhesive being uncured. Position to the position (Process S2).
Specifically, a light beam of white light is emitted from the light source device 211, and image light after the emitted light beam passes through various optical components is projected onto a screen (not shown) via the projection lens 3, and this projection image The position of various optical components is adjusted while confirming the position, and the optical components are positioned at predetermined positions.
When the optical axis positions between the various optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 223, and 231 to 234 are shifted, display shadows are displayed on the projected image due to errors in the positions of these optical components. Here, various optical components are positioned at predetermined positions on the illumination optical axis of the light beam emitted from the light source device 211, and display shadows in the projected image are removed.

For example, when positioning the optical components 212 to 215, 231, and 233, an optical axis adjusting jig (not shown) is engaged with the optical components 212 to 215, 231, and 233 from the outside of the optical component housing 25. Then, while confirming the projected image, the optical axis adjustment jig is operated, and each of the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 is set to have the horizontal direction, the vertical direction, the front-rear direction, and the horizontal direction of the optical component as axes. Position adjustment is performed with five axes in the out-of-plane rotation direction and the out-of-plane rotation direction with the vertical direction as an axis. At this time, the first positioning member 253A follows the movement of the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 due to the surface tension of the ultraviolet curable adhesive, and the first positioning member 253A becomes the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233. Is positioned at a predetermined position.
Further, for example, in positioning the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222, similarly, an optical axis adjusting jig (not shown) is engaged with the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222. Then, while confirming the projected image, the optical axis adjustment jig is operated, and each of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 is rotated in the out-of-plane direction about the horizontal direction, vertical direction, front-rear direction, and horizontal direction of the dichroic mirror. , And 5 axes in the out-of-plane rotation direction with the vertical direction as the axis. At this time, the spacer 253B3 follows the movement of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 due to the surface tension of the ultraviolet curable adhesive, and the spacer 253B3 positions the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 at a predetermined position.

  Further, for example, in positioning the reflecting mirrors 223, 232, and 234, an optical axis adjusting jig (not shown) is engaged with the plate body 253C1 of the third positioning member 253C. Then, while confirming the projected image, the optical axis adjustment jig is operated to move the plate 253C1. At this time, the reflecting mirrors 223, 232, and 234 follow the movement of the plate body 253C1 due to the surface tension of the ultraviolet curable adhesive, and the surfaces of the reflecting mirrors with the horizontal direction, the vertical direction, the front-rear direction, and the horizontal direction as axes. The positions of the reflection mirrors 223, 232, and 234 are adjusted with respect to the outer rotation direction and five axes in the out-of-plane rotation direction with the vertical direction as the axis. At this time, the third positioning member 253C holds the reflecting mirrors 223, 232, and 234 at predetermined positions by the surface tension of the ultraviolet curable adhesive, and the third positioning member 253C holds the reflecting mirrors 223, 232, and 234 at predetermined positions. Position.

(1-7-5) Position fixing method of optical component After performing positioning of the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 223, and 231 to 234 in the process S2, ultraviolet rays are irradiated between the respective members to form an ultraviolet curing type. The adhesive is cured, and the positions of various optical components are fixed with respect to the optical component casing 25 (processing S3).
Specifically, for example, in fixing the positions of the optical components 212 to 215, 231, 233, ultraviolet rays are irradiated from the side of the container-like member 25A toward the first positioning member 253A. The irradiated ultraviolet rays pass through the first positioning member 253A, cure the ultraviolet curable adhesive between the first positioning member 253A and the support portion 251K, and further, the groove portion 253A1 of the first positioning member 253A. And the ultraviolet curable adhesive between the outer peripheral ends of the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 are cured.
Further, for example, when the positions of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 are fixed, ultraviolet rays are irradiated from above the container-like member 25A toward the spacer 253B3. The irradiated ultraviolet light passes through the spacer 253B3 and cures the ultraviolet curable adhesive between the spacer 253B3 and the support portion 253B4. The irradiated ultraviolet rays cure the ultraviolet curable adhesive between the outer periphery of the spacer 253B3 and the plate-like member 253B2, and further cure the ultraviolet rays between the spacer 253B3 and the left and right ends of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222. Cure mold adhesive.

Further, for example, when the positions of the reflection mirrors 223, 232, and 234 are fixed, ultraviolet rays are irradiated from the side of the container-like member 25A toward the third positioning member 253C. The irradiated ultraviolet rays are transmitted through the plate body 253C1 and also through the pin 253C2, and the ultraviolet curable adhesive between the outer periphery of the pin 253C2 and the hole 251C is cured, and further, the tip of the pin 253C2 is reflected from the tip. The ultraviolet curable adhesive between the reflecting surfaces of the mirrors 223, 232, and 234 is cured.
After the above steps S1 to S3, the optical unit 2 is manufactured by connecting the lid-like member 25B to the container-like member 25A with a screw or the like (step S4).
In addition, a hole for engaging an optical axis adjusting jig (not shown) and an optical component housed in the lid-like member 25B and a hole for irradiating ultraviolet rays toward the spacer 253B3 are formed and processed. After S1, the lid-like member 25B may be connected to the container-like member 25A, and processing S2 and processing S3 may be performed in this state.

(1-7-6) Optical component rework method In the optical unit 2 manufactured in the steps S1 to S4 described above, as shown in FIG. Is removed from the optical component casing 25 (process S5), a rework process (process S6) is performed. In this rework process (process S6), the above-described rework members 254X, 254Y, and 254Z are used. Therefore, in describing the rework process (process S6), FIGS.
When removing the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233, the following steps are performed. As described above, since the holding structures of the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 are similar, the rework method of the superimposing lens 215 will be mainly described here.
First, as shown in FIG. 7, the opening edge of the support member 254A of the rework member 254X is brought into contact with a position corresponding to the hole 251A on the side surface of the container-like member 25A. Further, the rework screw 254B arranged in the hole 254A1 of the support member 254A is screwed into the rework screw hole 253A2 formed in the first positioning member 253A. Then, the rework screw 254B is rotated in a direction to be screwed into the rework screw hole 253A2 to change the screwing state. Then, since the first positioning member 253A moves in the direction of the rework member 254X, the adhesion state between the first positioning member 253A and the support portion 251K is released, and further, the groove portion 253A1 of the first positioning member 253A and the overlapping lens 215 are separated. The adhesive state with the outer peripheral end is released, and the superimposing lens 215 is removed from the optical component casing 25.

Moreover, when removing the reflective mirrors 223, 232, and 234, it carries out as follows. As described above, since the holding structures of the reflection mirrors 223, 232, and 234 are similar, the rework method of the reflection mirror 232 will be mainly described here.
First, as shown in FIG. 9, the opening edge of the support member 254A of the rework member 254Z is placed on the side surface of the container-like member 25A so that the third positioning member 253C is positioned inside the U-shape of the support member 254A. Make contact. Further, the rework screw 254B arranged in the hole 254A1 of the support member 254A is screwed into the rework screw hole 253C3 formed in the plate body 253C1 of the third positioning member 253C. Then, the rework screw 254B is rotated in a direction to be screwed into the rework screw hole 253C3 to change the screwing state. Then, since the third positioning member 253C moves in the direction of the rework member 254Z, the adhesion state between the outer periphery of the pin 253C2 of the third positioning member 253C and the hole 251C of the container-like member 25A is released, and further, the pin 253C2 The state of adhesion between the tip of the reflecting mirror and the back surface of the reflecting surface of the reflecting mirror 232 is released, and the reflecting mirror 232 is removed from the optical component casing 25.

Further, when removing the dichroic mirrors 221, 222, the following is performed.
First, the rework member 254Y is inserted through a hole (not shown) of the lid-like member 25B and attached to the upper end portion of the plate-like member 253B2 of the second positioning member 253B. Further, the rework screw 254B arranged in the hole 254A1 of the support member 254A is screwed into the rework screw hole 253B6 formed in the spacer 253B3 of the second positioning member 253B. Then, the rework screw 254B is rotated in the screwing direction into the screw hole 253B6 to change the screwing state. Then, since the spacer 253B3 moves in the direction of the lid-like member 25B, the adhesion state between the spacer 253B3 and the support portion 253B4, the adhesion state between the spacer 253B3 and the plate-like member 253B2, and the spacer 253B3 and the dichroic mirror The adhesive state between the left and right ends of 221 and 222 is released, and the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 are removed from the second positioning member 253B.
After performing the above-described rework step S6, the process proceeds to step S1 again, and storage, positioning, and position fixing of the replaced optical component are sequentially performed.

(1-8) Effects of the First Embodiment According to the above-described first embodiment, there are the following effects.
(1-8-1) The optical component casing 25 includes a container-like member 25A, a lid-like member 25B, and a positioning member 253. The container-like member 25A and the lid-like member 25B are formed by subjecting an aluminum flat plate to sheet metal processing. The positioning member 253 positions various optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 223, and 231 to 234 housed in the container-like member 25A. As a result, the optical component casing 25 can be easily manufactured as compared with the optical component casing that has an outer position reference surface inside and requires high-precision manufacturing, as in the prior art. Manufacturing cost can be reduced.

(1-8-2) The container-like member 25A and the lid-like member 25B are made of aluminum. As a result, the optical component casing 25 has good thermal conductivity, and heat generated in the optical systems 21, 22, and 23 and the electro-optical device 24 due to the irradiation of the light beam emitted from the light source device 211 is transmitted to the optical component. The heat can be radiated to the housing 25, and the cooling efficiency of the optical component can be improved. Further, the strength of the optical component casing 25 can be maintained.
(1-8-3) Since the various optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 223, 231 to 234 are fixed to the optical component casing 25 together with the positioning member 253, these optical components 212 to 215 are separately provided. Members such as a holding frame for holding 221 to 223 and 231 to 234 can be omitted, and the manufacturing cost can be reduced when the optical unit 2 is manufactured.

(1-8-4) The first positioning member 253A has a groove 253A1 formed on one end surface. And this 1st positioning member 253A is penetrated inside via the hole 251A formed in the side surface of the container-like member 25A, and the groove part 253A1 grips the outer peripheral end part of the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233. Abut. Accordingly, the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 can be easily and accurately positioned by the first positioning member 253A.
(1-8-5) Further, the position of the optical component 212 to 215, 231 and 233 is fixed to the optical component housing 25 in a state where the outer peripheral end portions of the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 are in contact with the groove portion 253A1 of the first positioning member 253A. Therefore, the first positioning member 253A can reduce the influence of the external force and can fix the positions of the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 with respect to the optical component casing 25 without positional displacement.

(1-8-6) The hole 251A formed in the side surface of the container-like member 25A is formed by cutting and raising a part of the side surface inside the container-like member 25A. It is configured as a support portion 251K that supports the first positioning member 253A. Accordingly, the first positioning member 253A can be smoothly moved along with the movement of the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 due to the surface tension of the ultraviolet curable adhesive, and the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 can be implemented. Can be accurately positioned. Moreover, the hole 251A and the support portion 251K can be easily formed by cutting and raising a part of the side surface of the container-like member 25A. Furthermore, the position of the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 can be reliably fixed by the first positioning member 253A and the support portion 251K that supports the first positioning member 253A.
(1-8-7) The second positioning member 253B includes a base 253B1, a pair of plate-like members 253B2, and a spacer 253B3. Then, the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 are disposed between the pair of plate members 253B2 in a state inclined with respect to the pair of plate members 253B2, and the left and right end portions of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 and the plate members 253B2 are arranged. A spacer 253B3 is interposed between the members. Thus, after the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 are moved and adjusted in position, the spacers 253B3 can easily position the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 at a predetermined position on the illumination optical axis of the light beam emitted from the light source device 211.

(1-8-8) When the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 are housed in the component housing part 251 of the container-like member 25A, the second positioning member 253B is disposed in advance and the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 are disposed. The member 253B is stored in the component storage unit 251. As a result, compared to a configuration in which the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 are directly stored in the component storage unit 251 in which various optical components are densely packed, the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 can be easily stored in the component storage unit 251 and Can be stored accurately.
(1-8-9) Since the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 are arranged on the second positioning member 253B, the shape of the container-like member 25A is changed even if the shape of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 is changed. Without changing, it can respond by changing the adjacent distance of the plate-like member 253B2 of the second positioning member 253B.

(1-8-10) The plate-like member 253B2 has a part of its end face cut into a triangle shape on the opposite plate-like member 253B2 side, and the cut-and-raised portion serves as a support portion 253B4 that supports the spacer 253B3. It is configured. Accordingly, the spacer 253B3 can be smoothly moved along with the movement of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 due to the surface tension of the ultraviolet curable adhesive, and the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 can be accurately positioned by the spacer 253B3. Further, the positions of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 can be reliably fixed by the spacer 253B3 and the support portion 253B4.
(1-8-11) The spacer 253B3 is formed in a triangular prism shape, and is interposed between the plate-like member 253B2 and the left and right ends of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222, and the inclination direction of the triangular prism-shaped inclined surface Are configured to be in substantially the same direction as the inclination direction of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222. As a result, the spacer 253B3 can be reliably brought into contact with the left and right end portions of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222. Therefore, the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 can be accurately positioned by the spacer 253B3. Further, the fixed state of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 with respect to the optical component casing 25 can be reliably maintained.

(1-8-12) The third positioning member 253C includes a plate body 253C1 and a pin 253C2. The pin 253C2 is inserted into the hole 251C formed on the side surface of the container-like member 25A, and the tip portion of the pin 253C2 is reflected. The mirrors 223, 232, and 234 are brought into contact with the back surfaces of the reflecting surfaces, and the reflecting mirrors are moved and adjusted in position, and the reflecting mirrors are positioned at predetermined positions by the third positioning member 253C. Thus, the reflecting mirrors 223, 232, and 234 can be easily positioned, and the light emitted from the light source device 211 by the third positioning member 253C can be prevented from being blocked.
(1-8-13) Since the third positioning member 253C includes the four pins 253C2, the reflection mirrors 223, 232, and 234 are rotated out-of-plane around the horizontal direction, vertical direction, front-rear direction, and left-right direction. The position of the reflecting mirrors 223, 232, and 234 can be adjusted smoothly along the five axes in the out-of-plane rotation direction with the direction and the vertical direction as axes.

(1-8-14) Since the four pins 253C2 are integrated by the plate body 253C1, it is compared with a configuration in which the four pins 253C2 are moved to adjust the positions of the reflecting mirrors 223, 232, and 234 on five axes. Then, the four pins 253C2 can be moved together by simply moving the plate 253C1 in an arbitrary direction. Therefore, the position of the reflecting mirrors 223, 232, and 234 can be adjusted more easily with five axes.
(1-8-15) Moreover, when exchanging the reflecting mirrors 223, 232, and 234, etc., the four pins 253C2 are used by the plate 253C1 without performing a complicated operation of removing the four pins 253C2 one by one. Can be removed collectively, and the reworkability of the reflecting mirrors 223, 232, 234 can be improved.

(1-8-16) Rework members 254X, 254Y, and 254Z can be attached to the optical component casing 25, and the rework members 254X, 254Y, and 254Z include a support member 254A and a rework screw 254B. . The first positioning member 253A, the spacer 253B3, and the third positioning member 253C are formed with rework screw holes 253A2 and 253C3 that can be screwed with the rework screw 254B, respectively. Then, the opening edge of the support member 254A is brought into contact with the outer surface of the optical component casing 25, and the rework screw 254B is screwed into the screw holes 253A2 and 253C3 for rework. Further, by changing the screwing state, the first positioning member 253A, the spacer 253B3, and the third positioning member 253C are moved, and the optical by the first positioning member 253A, the spacer 253B3, and the third positioning member 253C is performed. The fixed state of the components 212 to 215, 221 to 223, 231 to 234 with respect to the optical component casing 25 is released. As a result, after the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 223, 231 to 234 are fixed in position, the optical components 212 to 215 and 221 with respect to the optical component casing 25 can be easily replaced even when the optical components are replaced. The fixed state of ˜223, 231 to 234 can be released. Therefore, the reworkability of the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 223, 231 to 234 can be improved.

(1-8-17) The inner surfaces of the container-like member 25A and the lid-like member 25B are subjected to black alumite treatment. As a result, even when a part of the light beam emitted from the light source device 211 deviates from the predetermined illumination optical axis, it can be prevented from being reflected in the optical component casing 25, and the optical component casing can be prevented. The light flux leaking outside the body 25 can be reduced.
(1-8-18) Since the projector 1 includes the optical component casing 25 described above, the projector 1 can be easily manufactured and the manufacturing cost can be reduced. Further, the metallic container-like member 25A and the lid-like member 25B can efficiently dissipate heat generated in the optical systems 21, 22, 23 and the electro-optical device 24, so that the lifetime of the optical component can be increased, and the projector 1 The image light projected from can be maintained in a clear state.

(1-9) Modification of First Embodiment Note that the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiment, and includes other configurations that can achieve the object of the present invention. Modifications and the like are also included in the present invention.
In the embodiment described above, the second positioning member 253B is configured to include the plate-like base 253B1, the pair of plate-like members 253B2, and the spacer 253B3 as shown in FIG. The member 253B may be configured only by the spacer 253B3. In this case, the plate-like base 253B1 is constituted by the bottom surface of the container-like member 25A, and the pair of plate-like members 253B2 is constituted by the pair of side surfaces of the container-like member 25A. The dichroic mirror housing step (process S12) described with reference to FIG. 12 is a step of housing the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 and the spacer 253B3 coated with an adhesive in this order in the container-like member 25A. It becomes. With such a configuration, the configuration of the second positioning member 253B can be simplified, and thus the optical unit 2 can be reduced in weight. In addition, since the storing process (process S12) of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 is simplified, it is possible to reduce the manufacturing cost.

In the embodiment described above, the holes 251A and 253C are formed on the side surfaces of the container-like member 25A in order to install the first positioning member 253A and the third positioning member 253C with respect to the optical component casing 25, respectively. Not limited to this. For example, a configuration may be adopted in which a hole is formed in the bottom surface of the lid-like member 25B or the container-like member 25A, and the first positioning member 253A and the third positioning member 253C are installed through the hole.
In the above-described embodiment, the third positioning member 253C includes the plate body 253C1 and the four pins 253C2 protruding from the plate body 253C1, but is not limited thereto. For example, the plate body 253C1 may be omitted, and only the pin 253C2 may be configured, or a configuration in which two, three, five, or more pins 253C2 project from the plate body 253C1 may be employed. Good.

In the above-described embodiment, the configuration in which the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 are each held by the two first positioning members 253A has been described. However, the configuration is not limited to this, and the configuration in which one or three or more optical components are held. May be adopted.
In the above-described embodiment, the spacer 253B3 of the second positioning member 253B has a triangular prism shape. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and for example, a configuration having other shapes such as a cylindrical shape and a quadrangular prism shape may be adopted. Good.
In the above-described embodiment, the support portion 251K formed in the component storage portion 251 of the container-like member 25A is configured to extend perpendicularly to the side surface of the container-like member 25A from the lower edge of the hole 251A. You may employ | adopt the structure extended orthogonally to the side surface of 25 A of container-like members from the edge of the side of 251A above, the left, or the right side.

  In the embodiment, the ultraviolet curable adhesive is used to fix the positions of the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 223, 231 to 234. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and the optical component 212 is used using a thermosetting adhesive. It is good also as a structure hardened | cured with hot air etc. at the time of position fixing of -215,221-223,231-234. In addition, the adhesive is not limited to the ultraviolet curable adhesive or the thermosetting adhesive, and in the process S2, the movement of various optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 223, 231 to 234, depending on the surface tension of the adhesive, It is sufficient that the first positioning member 253A, the spacer 253B3 of the second positioning member 253B, and the plate 253C1 of the third positioning member 253C can follow.

(2) Second Embodiment Next, a second embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. In the following description and drawings, the same components as those of the first embodiment described above are denoted by the same reference numerals as those used in the first embodiment and FIGS. Detailed description thereof is omitted.
(2-1) Structure of Projector and Configuration of Optical System FIG. 14 is a perspective view showing the structure of the projector 1 provided with the optical component casing according to the second embodiment. FIG. 15 is a diagram in which the lid-like member 25B of the optical unit 2 in FIG. 14 is removed. FIG. 16 is a diagram for explaining the optical system. The structure of the projector and the optical system according to the present embodiment are the same as those of the first embodiment except that the structure of the optical component casing and the electro-optical device 24 are not supported by the head body 26. The structure of the projector and the configuration of the optical system are almost the same.

(2-2) Structure of Optical Component Housing As shown in FIG. 14 or FIG. 15, the optical component housing 25 is a light source device 211 among the various optical components that constitute the optical systems 21, 22, and 23 described above. A container-like member 25A in which an optical component excluding the electro-optical device 24 is housed, a lid-like member 25B that closes an opening on the upper surface of the container-like member 25A, and optical components 215, 223, 232-234 1st positioning member 253A and 3rd positioning member 253C which are fixed to the predetermined position of 25-like member.
FIG. 17 is a perspective view of the container-like member 25A as viewed from above. FIG. 18 is a perspective view of the container-like member 25A as viewed from below.
The container-like member 25A is formed by subjecting an aluminum flat plate to sheet metal processing, and as shown in FIGS. 14 to 18, various kinds of components constituting the optical systems 21, 22, and 23 (FIGS. 16 and 17). An optical component excluding the light source device 211 among the optical components, a component storage unit 251 in which the electro-optical device 24 is stored, and a projection lens installation unit 252 in which the projection lens 3 is installed.

As shown in FIG. 18 or FIG. 19, the component storage unit 251 is formed in a container shape by drawing and has an upper side opened. A projection lens installation unit 252 is provided on one end side of the component storage unit 251, and an opening 251 </ b> H for introducing a light beam emitted from the light source device 211 and an outer periphery of the optical component 212 are provided on the other end side. A supporting portion 251I for supporting is formed.
As shown in FIG. 18, a plurality of holes 251A are formed on the side surface of the component storage unit 251 in accordance with the positions of the optical components 212 to 215, 221, 222, 231, 233 (FIGS. 16 and 17). Has been. A part of these holes 251A is formed by cutting a part of the side surface of the container-like member 25A inward. A part of the cut and raised side surface functions as a support portion 251B that supports the outer periphery of the optical components 213, 214, 221, 222, and 231. A plurality of circular holes 251C penetrating inward are formed on the side surface in accordance with the positions of the optical components 223, 232, and 234 (FIGS. 16 and 17).

As shown in FIG. 18, in this component storage unit 251, as shown in FIG. 18, a plurality of holes 251 </ b> D through which a part of an optical component positioning jig constituting a manufacturing apparatus described later can be inserted and a prism unit are positioned and fixed. Positioning holes 251E are formed. Among these holes 251D, a part of the hole 251D provided in the vicinity of the positioning hole 251E is formed by cutting and raising a part of the bottom as shown in FIG. A part of the bottom surface functions as a support portion 251 </ b> F that supports the outer periphery of the optical components 221, 222, 224, 231, and 242. Moreover, in this component storage part 251, as shown in FIG. 18, four positioning holes 251G for installing the container-like member 25A at a predetermined position of the manufacturing apparatus described later are formed on the back surface of the bottom surface.
In the component storage unit 251, although not shown, a plurality of burring holes having thread grooves are formed in the upper end portion.

As shown in FIG. 17 or FIG. 18, the projection lens installation portion 252 is formed by bending or the like so that the side surface on one end side of the component storage portion 251 extends forward, and the flange 3A (FIG. 14 or FIG. 15), the projection lens 3 is supported from both the left and right sides. A screw hole 252A for fixing the projection lens 3 is formed in the projection lens installation portion 252, and a fixing screw (not shown) is formed on the flange 3A of the projection lens 3 via the screw hole 252A. The projection lens 3 is installed in the projection lens installation unit 252 by being screwed into the hole.
Similarly to the container-like member 25A described above, the lid-like member 25B is an aluminum flat plate formed by sheet metal processing, and is connected to the upper end portion of the container-like member 25A. As shown in FIG. 14, the lid-like member 25B is formed in an F shape in plan view, and opens the upper side of the electro-optical device 24 accommodated in the component accommodating portion 251 of the container-like member 25A. The opening of the storage unit 251 is closed. Although not shown in the figure, the lid-like member 25B has a plurality of holes, and the container-like member 25A is screwed or the like through this hole and a burring hole (not shown) formed in the container-like member 25A. On the other hand, the lid-like member 25B is fixed.
Here, the black alumite treatment is applied to the inner surface of the component storage portion 251 of the container-like member 25A and the lower surface of the lid-like member 25B.

(2-3) Optical Component Holding Structure Next, among the various optical components constituting the optical systems 21, 22, 23 and the electro-optical device 24 with respect to the optical component casing 25, the optical components excluding the light source device 211 are used. The holding structure will be described.
In the first embodiment, the optical components 212 to 215, 231 and 233 such as lenses are held in the optical component casing 25 via the first positioning member 253A. Among these optical components, the first positioning member 253A is omitted for components other than the superimposing lens 215 and the relay lens 233. In the first embodiment, the field lens 224 is held by the field lens holding portion 263 of the head body 26. However, in this embodiment, this field lens is also held by the optical component casing 25. Yes.
As shown in FIG. 16, the optical components 212 to 214, 231, 224, and 242 are directly UV-cured on the support portions 251 </ b> I, 251 </ b> B, and 251 </ b> F formed by raising and lowering the side surface and the bottom surface of the container-like member 25 </ b> A. It is fixed by mold adhesive.

On the other hand, the superimposing lens 215 and the relay lens 233 are held via the first positioning member 253A, as in the first embodiment. Each of the two positioning members 253A that hold the superimposing lens 215 is inserted into a hole 251A formed in the side surface of the container-like member 25A, and is fixed by an ultraviolet curable adhesive. One of the two positioning members 253A for holding the relay lens 233 is inserted into a hole 251A formed on the side surface of the container-like member 25A, and the other is a holding portion 251F formed by cutting and raising from the bottom surface of the container-like member 25A. Are provided on the recesses 251L (FIG. 17), both of which are fixed by an ultraviolet curable adhesive.
In the first embodiment, the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222 are held by the optical component casing 25 via the second positioning member 253B. However, in the present embodiment, the second positioning member 253B is It is omitted. In each of the dichroic mirrors 221 and 222, one of a pair of sides cuts the support portion 251B formed by cutting and raising the side surface of the container-like member 25A, and the other cuts the bottom surface of the container-like member 25A. Is directly fixed to the support portion 251F formed by the UV curable adhesive.
The reflection mirrors 223, 232, and 234 are held by the optical component casing 25 via the third positioning member 253C, as in the first embodiment.
In the first embodiment, the prism unit is fixed to the mounting surface 262 of the head body 26. However, in the present embodiment, the prism unit is fixed to the bottom surface of the container-like member 25A with a screw via a pedestal. ing. On the lower surface of the pedestal, positioning projections (not shown) that fit into positioning holes 251E formed on the bottom surface of the container-like member 25A are formed. The fixing between the pedestal and the container-like member 25A is not limited to a screw, and may be performed by an adhesive.

(2-4) Optical Unit Manufacturing Apparatus FIG. 19 is an overall perspective view showing a schematic configuration of the optical unit 2 manufacturing apparatus 100 according to the present embodiment. Below, the structure of the manufacturing apparatus 100 is demonstrated.
The manufacturing apparatus 100 is an apparatus that positions and fixes the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and 242 at predetermined positions with respect to the optical component casing 25 (FIG. 14). As shown in FIG. 19, the manufacturing apparatus 100 includes a mounting table 200, an optical component positioning jig 300, an optical image detection device 400, an adjustment light source device 500, and a control device 600 not shown here. ing.

(2-4-1) Mounting Table The mounting table 200 mounts and fixes the optical unit 2 (FIG. 14), the optical component positioning jig 300, the optical image detection device 400, and the adjustment light source device 500. As shown in FIG. 20, the mounting table 200 includes a first mounting table 210, a second mounting table 220, and a third mounting table 230.
The first mounting table 210 is formed in a table shape having leg portions 210A at four corners, and the optical component positioning jig 300 and the second mounting table 220 are mounted and fixed on the upper surface 210B. Although not shown, a vacuum pump that is driven and controlled by a control device 600 described later, an ultraviolet irradiation device, and the like are installed below the first mounting table 210.
Similarly to the first mounting table 210, the second mounting table 220 is formed in a table shape having leg portions 220A at the four corners, and the container-like member 25A of the optical unit 2 and the adjustment light source device 500 are mounted on the upper surface 220B. To do. The second mounting table 220 has a plurality of openings 220C, and a portion of the optical component positioning jig 300 mounted and fixed on the first mounting table 210 is inserted into the plurality of openings 220C. It is mounted and fixed on the first mounting table 210.

In the second mounting table 220, a positioning protrusion 220D for mounting the container-like member 25A of the optical unit 2 at a predetermined position is formed on the upper surface 220B. Then, the positioning protrusion 220D and the positioning hole 251G (FIG. 18) formed in the bottom surface of the container-like member 25A described above are engaged to place the container-like member 25A at a predetermined position.
In the second mounting table 220, a rectangular frame-shaped light source device installation portion 220E for installing the adjustment light source device 500 at a predetermined position is formed on the upper surface 220B. A biasing portion 220F is attached to the light source device installation portion 220E, and the adjustment light source device 500 is biased and fixed to the light source device installation portion 220E by the biasing portion 220F.
The third mounting table 230 is connected to the second mounting table 220 and mounts the optical image detection device 400 on the upper surface. One end side of the third mounting table 230 is fixed to the lower surface of the second mounting table 220, and the other end side is supported by the leg portion 230A.

(2-4-2) Optical Component Positioning Jig FIG. 20 is a perspective view showing a schematic configuration of the optical component positioning jig 300 according to the present embodiment.
The optical component positioning jig 300 is installed at predetermined design positions of the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and 242 on the first mounting table 210, and the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224 are disposed. , 231 to 234, 242 and the optical components 213 to 215, 223, 233, and 242 having the optical axis are adjusted. Since the optical component positioning jig 300 has a similar structure, as shown in FIG. 20, the first positioning jig 310 for positioning the optical components 212 to 214, 221 to 223, 232, and 234, and the optical component 215 are used. , 224, 231 and 233 can be roughly divided into a second positioning jig 320 for positioning the optical component 242 and a third positioning jig 330 for positioning the optical component 242. In the following description, an optical component using an XYZ orthogonal coordinate system in which the illumination optical axis of the light beam emitted from the light source device 211 (FIG. 17) is the Z axis and the directions orthogonal to the Z axis are the X axis and the Y axis. The positioning jig 300 will be described.

(I) First Positioning Jig FIG. 21 is a perspective view showing the structure of the first positioning jig 310. As described above, the first positioning jig 310 for positioning the first lens array 212, the second lens array 213, the polarization conversion element 214, the dichroic mirrors 221, 222, and the reflection mirrors 223, 232, 234 is: Since the structures are similar, the first positioning jig 310 that performs positioning of the second lens array 213 will be described below. The first positioning jig 310 for positioning the optical components 212, 214, 221 to 223, 232, and 234 other than the second lens array 213 also has a substantially similar structure.
As shown in FIG. 21, the first positioning jig 310 includes a base 311, a Z-axis moving unit 312, an X-axis moving unit 313, and a first optical component support unit 314.

The base 311 has a substantially U-shape in plan view, and is fixed at a position corresponding to the second lens array 213 on the first mounting table 210 so that the U-shaped end edge faces the Z-axis direction. Further, in the base 311, an engagement groove (not shown) that engages with the Z-axis moving unit 312 is formed along the U-shaped end edge on the U-shaped inner side in a plan view.
The Z-axis moving part 312 has a substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape orthogonal to the U-shaped edge of the base 311, engages with an engagement groove (not shown) formed in the base 311, and is Z-axis with respect to the base 311. It is configured to be movable in the direction. The Z-axis moving unit 312 also has a function as a rail of the X-axis moving unit 313.
The X-axis moving part 313 has a T-shaped shape in plan view in which a substantially central portion in the X-axis direction extends in the Z-axis direction and extends in the Z-axis direction, and extends in the Z-axis direction. An engagement groove (not shown) that engages with the Z-axis moving unit 312 is formed on the lower surface of the Z-axis moving unit 312, and is configured to be movable in the X-axis direction with respect to the Z-axis moving unit 312.

The first optical component support portion 314 is connected to an end portion extending in the X-axis direction of the X-axis moving portion 313 and is formed to extend from the end portion in the Y-axis direction, and supports the second lens array 213. As shown in FIG. 21, the first optical component support part 314 includes a base 315, a moving part 316, and a first holder 317.
The base portion 315 has a substantially U-shape in plan view, and is fixed to the upper surface of the end portion extending in the X-axis direction of the X-axis moving portion 313 so that the U-shaped end edge extends in the Z-axis direction. Yes. In addition, in the base portion 315, an engagement groove (not shown) that engages with the moving portion 316 along the Y-axis direction is formed on the U-shaped inner side in a plan view.
The moving part 316 has a T-shape in a plan view extending in the Y axis direction from the U-shaped inner side of the base part 315 and extending in the X axis direction, and is formed in the base part 315. It is configured to engage with an engagement groove (not shown) so as to be movable in the Y-axis direction with respect to the base 315 and to be rotatable in a rotation direction around the Y-axis.

FIG. 22 is a view showing a holding structure of the optical component in the first holder 317.
The first holder 317 has a U-shape in plan view, and a base end portion in U-shape in plan view is fixed to the + Y axial direction end surface of the moving unit 316, and the first holder 317 has a C-shape in plan view. A two-lens array 213 is supported. As shown in FIG. 22, the front end portion of the first holder 317 includes a first support surface 317A that supports the lower surface of the second lens array 213 and a second support surface 317B that supports the side surface of the second lens array 213. And a third support surface 317C that supports the light beam incident end surface of the second lens array 213 is formed. The first support surface 317A, the second support surface 317B, and the third support surface 317C are configured as the external position reference surface of the second lens array 213.
Here, inside the first holder 317, as shown in FIG. 22, a conduction hole 317D is formed along an end edge that is U-shaped in plan view, and one end of the conduction hole 317D is branched into three. 3 is connected to the support surface 317C, and the other end is connected to the lower surface of the first holder 317. Then, the second lens array 213 can be attracted to the third support surface 317C by sucking air from the other end side through a tube (not shown) with a vacuum pump (not shown) installed below the first mounting table 210. By attracting in this way, the second lens array 213 is held by the first holder 317.
In the first positioning jig 310 described above, a pulse motor (not shown) is fixed to the Z-axis moving unit 312, the X-axis moving unit 313, and the moving unit 316, and the pulse motor is controlled under the control of the control device 600 (not shown). Are driven, and the Z-axis moving unit 312, the X-axis moving unit 313, and the moving unit 316 are appropriately moved. The Z-axis moving unit 312, the X-axis moving unit 313, and the moving unit 316 may be appropriately moved by manual operation by the user, not limited to such control by the control device 600.

(Ii) Second Positioning Jig FIG. 23 is a perspective view showing the structure of the second positioning jig 320. As described above, since the second positioning jig 320 for positioning the superimposing lens 215, the field lens 224, the incident side lens 231 and the relay lens 233 has a similar structure, a relay lens will be described below. The second positioning jig 320 that performs positioning of 233 will be described. The second positioning jig for positioning the optical components 215, 224, and 231 other than the relay lens 233 also has a substantially similar structure.
As shown in FIG. 23, the second positioning jig 320 includes a base 321 and a Z that have substantially the same structure as the base 311, the Z-axis moving unit 312 and the X-axis moving unit 313 of the first positioning jig 310 described above. In addition to the axis moving unit 322 and the X axis moving unit 323, a second optical component support unit 324 is provided. The base 321, the Z-axis moving unit 322, and the X-axis moving unit 323 have substantially the same structure as the base 311, the Z-axis moving unit 312 and the X-axis moving unit 313 of the first positioning jig 310 described above. Therefore, the description is omitted.
The second optical component support portion 324 is connected to an end portion extending in the X-axis direction of the X-axis moving portion 323, is formed to extend from the end portion in the Y-axis direction, and supports the relay lens 233. As shown in FIG. 23, the second optical component support portion 324 includes a base portion 325 and a second holder 326.

The base 325 has a substantially U-shaped shape in plan view, and is fixed to an end of the X-axis moving unit 323 that extends in the X-axis direction so that the U-shaped end edge extends in the Z-axis direction. Further, in the base portion 325, an engagement groove (not shown) that engages with the second holder 326 along the Y-axis direction is formed on the inner side in a substantially U shape in plan view.
The second holder 326 has a substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape extending in the Y-axis direction from the U-shaped inner side of the base portion 325, holds the relay lens 233 at the tip portion, and is an engagement (not shown) formed on the base portion 325. It is configured to engage with the groove and be movable in the Y-axis direction with respect to the base 325.
As shown in FIG. 23, the second holder 326 includes a first support member 327 and a second support member 328, and the first support member 327 and the second support member 328 are integrally formed. .
The first support member 327 has a substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape, and an end surface facing the second support member 328 is formed in a tapered shape whose thickness dimension decreases toward the + Y axial direction end portion side. The tapered portion functions as a first support surface 327A that supports the end surface of the relay lens 233 on the light beam exit side.
The second support member 328 has a substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape, and a concave portion corresponding to the outer peripheral shape of the relay lens 233 is formed on the end surface facing the first support member 327 on the + Y axis direction end side. The concave portion functions as a second support surface 328 </ b> A that supports the light beam incident side end surface of the relay lens 233.

FIG. 24 is a diagram showing a holding structure for optical components in the second holder 326.
In the second support member 328 of the second holder 326, as shown in FIG. 24B, two conduction holes 328B are formed in parallel along the Y-axis direction. In addition, as shown in FIG. 24A, the conduction hole 328B has one end branched into two and connected to the second support surface 328A, and the other end connected to the lower surface of the second support member 328. Then, the relay lens 233 can be attracted to the second support surface 328A by sucking air from the other end side through a tube (not shown) with a vacuum pump (not shown) installed below the first mounting table 210. By attracting in this way, the relay lens 233 is held by the second holder 326.
In the second positioning jig 320 described above, a pulse motor (not shown) is fixed to the Z-axis moving unit 322, the X-axis moving unit 323, and the second holder 326, and the pulse is controlled under the control of the control device 600 (not shown). A motor drives and the Z-axis moving part 322, the X-axis moving part 323, and the 2nd holder 326 move suitably. Not only the control by the control device 600 as described above, the Z-axis moving unit 322, the X-axis moving unit 323, and the second holder 326 may be appropriately moved by a manual operation by the user.

(Iii) Third Positioning Jig FIG. 25 is a perspective view showing the structure of the third positioning jig 330.
The third positioning jig 330 performs positioning of the incident side polarizing plate 242. That is, the third positioning jig 330 is installed at a position corresponding to the three incident-side polarizing plates 242 on the first mounting table 210. As shown in FIG. 25, the third positioning jig 330 includes a base portion 331 and a third optical component support portion 332.
The base 331 is a plate body having an L-shape when viewed from the side. One end is fixed at a position corresponding to the incident-side polarizing plate 242 on the first mounting table 210, and the other end is the Y-axis. It is comprised so that it may extend in a direction. Further, in the base portion 331, an arc-shaped engagement groove (not shown) centered on the center position of the incident-side polarizing plate 242 held by the third optical component support portion 332 is formed at the other end portion. 3 engages with the optical component support 332.
The third optical component support portion 332 holds the incident-side polarizing plate 242, engages with an engagement groove (not shown) of the base portion 331, and is configured to be rotatable about the Z axis with respect to the base portion 331. As shown in FIG. 25, the third optical component support portion 332 includes a rotating portion 333 and a third holder 334.

The rotating part 333 is formed in a substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape extending in the X-axis direction, and has an engaging part (not shown) corresponding to an arcuate engaging groove (not shown) formed in the base part 331. The rotating unit 333 can rotate about the center position of the incident-side polarizing plate 242 held by the third holder 334 with respect to the base 331 by changing the engagement state with the base 331. Composed.
The third holder 334 has a U-shape in plan view, and a base end portion in the U-shape in plan view is fixed to the + Y-axis direction end surface of the rotating portion 333, and a U-shaped tip portion in plan view. The incident side polarizing plate 242 is supported.
The structure of the third holder 334 is substantially the same as the structure of the first holder 317 of the first positioning jig 310 described above. Although not shown, the first support surface 317A and the second support surface of the first holder 317 are omitted. The first support surface, the second support surface, and the third support surface corresponding to 317B and the third support surface 317C are provided.

In addition, although not shown in the drawing, a conduction hole as an intake hole is formed inside the third holder 334, and one end of the conduction hole is branched into three to support the third support surface. The other end is connected to the lower surface of the third holder 334. Then, the incident-side polarizing plate 242 can be adsorbed to the third support surface by sucking air from the other end side through a tube (not shown) with a vacuum pump (not shown) installed below the first mounting table 210. By adsorbing in this way, the incident side polarizing plate 242 is held by the third holder 334.
In the above-described third positioning jig 330, a pulse motor (not shown) is fixed to the rotation unit 333. Here, the pulse motor is driven under the control of the control device 600 (not shown), and the rotation unit 333 is appropriately set. Rotate. In addition, not only the control by such a control apparatus 600, you may rotate the rotation part 333 suitably by manual operation by a user.

(2-4-3) Optical Image Detection Device FIG. 26 is a schematic diagram showing the structure of the optical image detection device 400.
The optical image detection device 400 is installed on the third mounting table 230 described above, and detects an optical image emitted from the adjustment light source device 500 described later and via the optical unit 2. As shown in FIG. 26, the optical image detection apparatus 400 includes a condenser lens 410 and an imaging unit 420.
The condensing lens 410 is composed of a plurality of lens groups, and is an optical image emitted from the light exit end face of the cross dichroic prism 244 (FIG. 16) of the optical unit 2, that is, each liquid crystal panel 241R, 241G, The optical image formed in 241B is condensed inside the optical image detection device 400.
The imaging unit 420 includes an image plane 421 formed at the back focus position of the condenser lens 410, a dichroic prism 422 that separates an image on the image plane 421 into three colors of red, blue, and green, and the dichroic prism 422. The three CCDs 423R, 423G, and 423B are provided on the light emission end face of the light beam and form images of the emitted colored lights.
Note that the imaging unit 420 is not limited to such a configuration, and for example, a configuration illustrated in FIG. 27 may be employed. Specifically, the dichroic prism 422 is composed of three prisms. Between these three bodies, a blue light reflecting film and a green light reflecting film are formed. As a result, the light beams incident on the three prisms are decomposed into R, G, and B color lights. Here, the blue light reflection film and the green light reflection film are formed between the three prisms. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and the blue light reflection film and the red light reflection film or the red light reflection is not limited thereto. A configuration in which a film and a green light reflecting film are formed may be employed.
The three CCDs 423R, 423G, and 423B are electrically connected to the control device 600, and the image signals (R, G, and B signals) for each color light imaged by the CCDs 423R, 423G, and 423B are controlled by the control device. 600 is output.

(2-4-4) Adjustment Light Source Device Referring to FIG. 33, the adjustment light source device 500 includes a light source lamp and a reflector (not shown) as in the light source device 211 of the projector 1 described above. It is installed in the light source device installation unit 220E formed on the mounting table 220. The adjustment light source device 500 is installed on the second mounting table 220 by a power supply device (not shown) installed below the first mounting table 210 and power supplied from the light source driving circuit via a cable. The optical unit 2 is irradiated with a light beam.

(2-4-5) Control Device FIG. 28 is a block diagram schematically showing a control structure by the control device 600.
The control device 600 is composed of a computer having a CPU (Central Processing Unit) and a hard disk, and controls the entire manufacturing apparatus 100 by executing various programs. As shown in FIG. 28, the control device 600 includes an operation unit 610, a display unit 620, and a control unit 630.
The operation unit 610 has various operation buttons (not shown) that are input with a keyboard and a mouse, for example. By performing an input operation such as this operation button, the control device 600 is appropriately operated, and for example, the operation content of the control device 600 is set for the information displayed on the display unit 620. Then, a predetermined operation signal is appropriately output from the operation unit 610 to the control unit 630 by an input operation of the operation unit 610 by the operator.
Note that the operation unit 610 is not limited to the input operation of the operation buttons, and may be configured to input various conditions by, for example, an input operation using a touch panel or an input operation using voice.

The display unit 620 is controlled by the control unit 630 and displays a predetermined image. For example, when setting or inputting information to be stored in a memory (to be described later) of the control unit 630 by displaying an image processed by the control unit 630 or by an input operation of the operation unit 610, the control unit 630 outputs the information. The data in the memory is displayed as appropriate. For example, liquid crystal, organic EL (electroluminescence), PDP (Plasma Display Panel), CRT (Cathode-Ray Tube), or the like is used for the display unit 620.
The control unit 630 is configured as a program developed on an OS (Operating System) that controls the CPU, and captures an image captured by the optical image detection device 400 in accordance with an input of an operation signal from the operation unit 610 and performs image processing. The optical component positioning jig 300 is driven and controlled based on the processed image. As shown in FIG. 28, the control unit 630 includes an image capturing unit 631, an image processing unit 632, a drive control unit 633, and a memory 634.

The image capturing unit 631 is configured by, for example, a video capture board or the like, and inputs R, G, B signals output from the three CCDs 423R, 423G, 432B of the optical image detection device 400, and inputs the input R, G, The B signal is converted into an image signal and output to the image processing unit 632.
The image processing unit 632 reads the image signal output from the image capturing unit 631, performs image processing of an image corresponding to the read image signal, and outputs a predetermined signal to the drive control unit 633. As shown in FIG. 28, the image processing unit 632 includes a luminance value acquisition unit 632A, a luminance value change curve acquisition unit 632B, an approximate straight line calculation unit 632C, a boundary point acquisition unit 632D, and an arithmetic processing unit 632E. I have.

The luminance value acquisition unit 632A acquires the luminance value of the image corresponding to the read image signal, associates the acquired luminance value with the coordinate value (plane position (X, Y)) corresponding to the luminance value, and stores the luminance value. It stores in 634.
The luminance value change curve acquisition unit 632B reads information stored in the memory 634, and generates a luminance value change curve that represents a change in luminance value on a predetermined straight line (X direction or Y direction) according to the read coordinate value. get.
The approximate line calculation unit 632C calculates an approximate line of a luminance value change portion from the luminance value change curve acquired by the luminance value change curve acquisition unit 632B.
The boundary point acquisition unit 632D, based on the approximate line calculated by the approximate line calculation unit 632C, the boundary point of the illumination area included in the image corresponding to the read image signal and the image corresponding to the read image signal. The boundary points of the image forming areas of the liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B included in the are acquired. Then, the acquired boundary point is stored in the memory 634.
The arithmetic processing unit 632E reads the information stored in the memory 634, and calculates the position adjustment amount of each optical component based on the read boundary point (illumination region, image forming region) or the luminance value. Then, the calculated position adjustment amount is converted into a predetermined signal and output to the drive control unit 633.
The drive control unit 633 outputs a control signal to the jig driving unit 300A according to a predetermined control program and a signal output from the image processing unit 632, and sets the optical component positioning jig 300 to the jig driving unit 300A. Drive.
The memory 634 stores a predetermined control program and information output from the image processing unit 632.

(2-5) Manufacturing Method of Optical Unit Next, a manufacturing method of the optical unit 2 by the manufacturing apparatus 100 described above will be described with reference to FIGS. 19, 28, and 29.
In the first embodiment, after all the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 223, and 231 to 234 have been stored in the container-like member 25A, these positions are adjusted. No adjustment of the position is required for these optical components.
FIG. 29 is a flowchart illustrating a method for manufacturing the optical unit 2.
First, the operator operates the operation unit 610 of the control device 600 to call a predetermined program according to the specifications of the optical unit 2 to be manufactured. The drive control unit 633 of the control device 600 reads the program stored in the memory 634, and outputs a control signal for moving the optical component positioning jig 300 to a predetermined design position to the jig driving unit 300A. Then, a pulse motor (not shown) is driven by the jig driving unit 300 </ b> A, and the Z-axis movement in the first positioning jig 310, the Z-axis moving part 312, the X-axis moving part 313, the moving part 316, and the second positioning jig 320. The rotating part 333 of the part 322, the X-axis moving part 323, the second holder 326, and the third positioning jig 330 moves, and the optical component positioning jig 300 is arranged at a predetermined design position (Process S10). .

Next, the container-like member 25A is installed on the second mounting table 220 of the manufacturing apparatus 100 (processing S20).
Specifically, the operator moves the container-like member 25A and inserts a part of the optical component positioning jig 300 protruding from the upper surface of the second mounting table 220 into a hole 251D formed on the bottom surface of the container-like member 25A. To do. Further, the positioning protrusion 220D formed on the upper surface of the second mounting table 220 is engaged with the positioning hole 251G formed on the bottom surface of the container-like member 25A, so that the container-like member 25A is installed at a predetermined position on the second mounting table 220. To do.

(2-5-1) Positioning and fixing of optical components that do not require position adjustment After processing S20, optical components 212, 221, 222, 224, 231, 232, and 234 that do not require position adjustment are predetermined with respect to the container 25A. The position is fixed at the position (process S30). Specifically, it is carried out according to the flowchart shown in FIG.
First, the worker applies an ultraviolet curable adhesive to the outer peripheral portions of the first lens array 212, the dichroic mirrors 221, 222, the three field lenses 224, and the incident side lens 231 (processing S310).
The process S310 is a process necessary only for the optical components 212, 221, 222, 224, and 231. For the reflection mirrors 232 and 234, the process S310 is unnecessary.
Then, the first lens array 212, the dichroic mirrors 221, 222, the three field lenses 224, and the incident side lens 231 to which the ultraviolet curable adhesive is applied, and the reflection mirror 232 to which the ultraviolet curable adhesive is not applied. 234 are placed on the corresponding optical component positioning jigs 300 (step S320).

FIG. 31 is a diagram for explaining a method of installing an optical component on the optical component positioning jig 300. FIG. 31 shows a method of installing the reflection mirror 232 with respect to the first holder 317 of the first positioning jig 310. The other first lens array 212, dichroic mirrors 221 and 222, three field lenses 224, incident side lens 231 and reflection mirror 234 can be installed in the optical component positioning jig 300 in a similar manner, and the description is omitted. To do.
Specifically, as shown in FIG. 31 (A), the operator has a first support surface 317A and a second support surface of the first holder 317 of the first positioning jig 310 to which the outer peripheral end of the reflection mirror 232 corresponds. The reflection mirror 232 is installed on the first holder 317 so as to come into contact with 317B and the third support surface 317C. At this time, the operator operates the operation unit 610 of the manufacturing apparatus 100 and outputs an operation signal to the control unit 630 to drive a vacuum pump (not shown). When the operation signal is input, the control unit 630 drives a vacuum pump (not shown) and sucks the conduction hole 317D in the first positioning jig 310. Then, as shown in FIG. 31B, the reflection mirror 232 is attracted to the third support surface 317 </ b> C of the first holder 317 and is held by the first holder 317.
In this state, the first lens array 212, the dichroic mirrors 221, 222, the three field lenses 224, the incident side lens 231, and the reflection mirrors 232, 234 are positioned at predetermined design positions with respect to the container-like member 25A. It is. In addition, the outer peripheral portions of the first lens array 212, the dichroic mirrors 221, 222, the three field lenses 224, and the incident side lens 231 are part storage portions in the container-like member 25A via an applied ultraviolet curable adhesive. It abuts on the support portions 251I, 251B, and 251F (FIGS. 16 and 17).

After the process S320, an ultraviolet curable adhesive is applied to the tip of the pin (not shown) in the third positioning member 253C and the outer periphery of the pin. Then, a pin (not shown) of the third positioning member 253C coated with the ultraviolet curable adhesive is inserted through a hole 251C (FIGS. 17 and 18) formed in the side surface of the container-like member 25A, and the tip of the pin Is brought into contact with the back surface of the reflecting surface of the reflecting mirrors 232 and 234 (step S330).
The process S330 is a process necessary only for the positioning process of the reflection mirrors 232 and 234. For the other optical components 212, 221, 222, 224, and 231, the process S 330 is not necessary.
As described above, after positioning the optical components 212, 221, 222, 224, 231, 232, and 234 that do not require position adjustment, the ultraviolet curable adhesive is irradiated with ultraviolet rays, and the optical components 212 and 221 are then irradiated. , 222, 224, 231, 232, 234 are fixed to the container-like member 25A (step S340).

  Specifically, the operator operates the operation unit 610 of the manufacturing apparatus 100 to output an operation signal to the control unit 630 to drive an ultraviolet irradiation device (not shown). When the operation signal is input, control unit 630 drives an ultraviolet irradiation device (not shown). From the upper side of the container-like member 25A, the outer peripheral portions of the first lens array 212, the dichroic mirrors 221, 222, the three field lenses 224, and the incident side lens 231, and the support portions 251I of the component storage portion 251 are provided. The ultraviolet curable adhesive filled between 251B and 251F (FIGS. 16 and 17) is cured by irradiating with ultraviolet rays. Further, ultraviolet rays are irradiated from the side of the container-like member 25A toward the third positioning member 253C. The irradiated ultraviolet rays pass through the plate body 253C1 (FIG. 15) and also through a pin (not shown), cure the ultraviolet curable adhesive between the outer periphery of the pin and the hole 251C, and further, The ultraviolet curable adhesive between the front end and the back surface of the reflecting surface of the reflecting mirrors 232 and 234 is cured. As described above, the optical components 212, 221, 222, 224, 231, 232, and 234 that do not require position adjustment are fixed to the container-like member 25A.

(2-5-2) Positioning and fixing of optical components that require position adjustment After processing S30, optical components 213 to 215, 223, 233, and 242 that require position adjustment are positioned and fixed at predetermined positions with respect to container-like member 25A. (Processing S40). Specifically, it is carried out according to the flowchart shown in FIG.
First, the operator engages the positioning projection formed on the pedestal with the positioning hole 251E formed on the bottom surface of the container-like member 25A, and fixes the prism unit to the container-like member 25A with a screw or the like (not shown). (Processing S410).
After the process S410, the operator applies an ultraviolet curable adhesive to the outer peripheral portions of the second lens array 213, the polarization conversion element 214, and the incident side polarizing plate 242 (process S420). The process S420 is a process necessary only for the second lens array 213, the polarization conversion element 214, and the incident-side polarizing plate 242. For the superimposing lens 215, the reflecting mirror 223, and the relay lens 233, the process S420 is not necessary.

Then, the second lens array 213, the polarization conversion element 214, and the incident-side polarizing plate 242 to which the ultraviolet curable adhesive is applied, the superimposing lens 215 to which the ultraviolet curable adhesive is not applied, the relay lens 233, and the reflection are provided. The mirrors 223 are installed on the corresponding optical component positioning jigs 300 (processing S430). Here, the outer peripheral portions of the second lens array 213, the polarization conversion element 214, and the incident-side polarizing plate 242 are supported by a support portion 251B of the component storage portion 251 in the container-like member 25A via an applied ultraviolet curable adhesive. , 251F (FIGS. 16 and 17). The installation method of these optical components 213 to 215, 233, and 242 to the optical component positioning jig 300 can be performed in substantially the same manner as the above-described process S320, and the description thereof is omitted.
After the process S430, an ultraviolet curable adhesive is applied to each of the groove and the outer periphery (not shown) of the first positioning member 253A. Then, the first positioning member 253A to which the ultraviolet curable adhesive is applied is inserted into the hole 251A formed on the side surface of the container-like member 25A, and the left and right outer peripheral portions of the superimposing lens 215 and the relay lens 233 are inserted into the groove portions (not shown). Abut. Similarly to the process S330 described above, the third positioning member 253C coated with the ultraviolet curable adhesive is placed on the reflection mirror 223 (process S440). The process S440 is a process necessary only for the positioning process of the superimposing lens 215, the relay lens 233, and the reflection mirror 223. For the second lens array 213, the polarization conversion element 214, and the incident-side polarizing plate 242, the process S440 is unnecessary.
After the steps as described above, all the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and 242 and the prism unit are installed (temporary positioning) at predetermined design positions of the container-like member 25A.

FIG. 33 is a diagram showing a state in which the optical component except the light source device 211 and the prism unit among the various optical components constituting the container-like member 25A and the optical systems 21, 22, and 23 are installed in the manufacturing apparatus 100. .
Next, the operator operates the operation unit 610 of the control device 600 to call a predetermined program for adjusting the positions of the optical components 213 to 215, 233, and 242. And the control apparatus 600 reads the predetermined | prescribed program stored in the memory 634, and performs position adjustment as shown below.
First, the control device 600 turns on the light source lamp of the adjustment light source device 500 to introduce a light beam into the optical unit 2 (processing S450). Further, the control device 600 drives the optical image detection device 400 to detect an optical image that is introduced into the optical unit 2 and formed by the liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B (processing S460). When an optical image is detected by the optical image detection device 400, the images captured by the three CCDs 423R, 423G, and 423B of the optical image detection device 400 are decomposed into three colors of red, green, and blue, The signals are output to the control unit 630 as R, G, B signals. The image capturing unit 631 of the control device 600 inputs three R, G, and B signals, converts these R, G, and B signals into image signals and outputs them to the image processing unit 632. The image processing unit 632 forms a captured image based on the input image signal.

FIG. 34 is a diagram illustrating an example of an image obtained by capturing an optical image captured by the optical image detection device 400 into the control device 600. In FIG. 34, reference numeral 700 denotes a captured image, reference numeral 701 denotes an image forming area of the liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B, and reference numeral 702 (702R, 702G, 702B) denotes the liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B via optical components. The illumination area that reaches is shown.
Actually, a display shadow may occur in each of the illumination areas 702R, 702G, and 702G shown in FIG. 34, or the illuminance distribution in the illumination area 702 may be nonuniform. This is caused by the relative displacement of the optical components 212 to 215, 223, 233. Hereinafter, based on the captured image 700, the relative positions of the optical components 212 to 215, 223, and 233 are adjusted to the optimum positions.

(I) Position Adjustment of Second Lens Array and Polarization Conversion Element After processing S460, the control device 600 uses the second lens array based on the optical image picked up by the G-color light CCD 423G (FIGS. 27 and 28). The position adjustment of 213 and the polarization conversion element 214 is performed (processing S470). Specifically, the operation is performed according to the flowchart shown in FIG.
First, the drive control unit 633 of the control device 600 outputs a predetermined control signal to the jig driving unit 300A to drive the jig driving unit 300A. Then, a pulse motor (not shown) is driven to move the X-axis moving unit 323 and the second holder 326 of the second positioning jig 320 that holds the superimposing lens 215, thereby moving the superimposing lens 215 by a predetermined amount in the X direction and the Y direction. Move (process S471). At this time, as the superimposing lens 215 moves, the first positioning member 253A that grips the superimposing lens 215 also follows the surface tension of the ultraviolet curable adhesive.
The image capturing unit 631 of the control unit 630 receives the G signal output from the G color light CCD 423G of the optical image detection device 400, converts the input signal into an image signal, and outputs the image signal to the image processing unit 632. (Processing S472).

FIG. 36 is a diagram illustrating an example of an image obtained by capturing an optical image captured by the optical image detection device 400 into the control device 600.
In process S471, as a result of moving the superimposing lens 215 by a predetermined amount in the X direction and the Y direction, as shown in FIG. 36, the illumination area 702G moves, and the upper left corner portion of the illumination area 702G corresponds to the image forming area 701. It will be in the state that got inside.
Next, the luminance value acquisition unit 632A of the control device 600 acquires the luminance value of the captured image 700 acquired by the image acquisition unit 631 in processing S472 in 256 gradations from 0 to 255, and the acquired luminance value. And the coordinate value (plane position (X, Y)) corresponding to this luminance value are stored in the memory 634 in association with each other (processing S473).
After the process S473, the luminance value change curve acquisition unit 632B of the control device 600 reads the information stored in the memory 634, and generates a luminance value change curve representing the change of the luminance value on the predetermined X coordinate and Y coordinate. Obtain (Process S474).

Specifically, FIG. 37 is a diagram illustrating an example of a luminance value change curve acquisition method by the luminance value change curve acquisition unit 632B.
The luminance value change curve acquisition unit 632B corresponds to the luminance value (gradation) on the scanning line 800X (800Y) of a predetermined X coordinate (Y coordinate) and the luminance value, for example, as shown in FIG. The coordinate value is read from the memory 634. Then, the luminance value change curve acquisition unit 632B plots the vertical axis as the gradation of the corresponding luminance value and the horizontal axis as the coordinate value on the scanning line 800X (800Y), as shown in FIG. A luminance value change curve 900X (900Y) is acquired.
Here, in FIG. 37B, in order to simplify the explanation of the luminance value change curve 900X (900Y), the position of XB (YB) shown in FIG. A luminance value change curve 900X (900Y) up to the front of the end (lower end) is shown.

As shown in FIG. 37B, the luminance value change curve 900X (900Y) is acquired in a crank shape or an S shape from the outside to the inside of the illumination region 702G at the boundary portion of the illumination region 702G. Although omitted in FIG. 37B, the luminance value change curve acquired from XA (YA) to XB (YB) shown in FIG. 37A and the inside of the image forming area 701 shown in FIG. Similarly, the luminance value change curve acquired from the outside to the outside is also assumed to be crank-shaped at the boundary portion of the image forming area 701.
After the process S474, the approximate straight line calculation unit 632C of the control device 600 approximates the change portion of the luminance value in the luminance value change curves 900X and 900Y acquired by the luminance value change curve acquisition unit 632B as a straight line. Calculate (Processing S475).

FIG. 38 is an enlarged view of a part of the luminance value change curve 900X (900Y) in FIG. Specifically, FIG. 38 is a diagram illustrating an example of an approximate line calculation method by the approximate line calculation unit 632C and an example of a boundary point acquisition method by the boundary point acquisition unit 632D.
For example, as shown in FIG. 38, the approximate straight line calculation unit 632C acquires the coordinates of the intersection A between the luminance reference line Y1 of the luminance reference value that is a preset reference and the luminance value change curve 900X (900Y). Further, the approximate straight line calculation unit 632C acquires points B and C that are separated by a predetermined coordinate X (Y) before and after the intersection A on the luminance value change curve 900X (900Y). Then, the approximate line calculation unit 632C approximates the acquired luminance value change portion between the points B and C as a straight line, and calculates the change portion approximate straight line 901.
Note that FIG. 38 is similar to FIG. 37B, with the position of XB (YB) shown in FIG. 37A as a base point and up to the right end (lower end) of the image forming area 701. A luminance value change curve 900X (900Y) is shown. The luminance value change curve acquired from XA (YA) to XB (YB) shown in FIG. 37A and the image forming area 701 shown in FIG. The approximate straight line in the luminance value change curve acquired from the inside to the outside of the screen is calculated in the same manner.

After the process S475, the boundary point acquisition unit 632D of the control device 600 acquires the boundary point of the illumination area 702G and the boundary point of the image forming area 701 (process S476). Then, the boundary point acquisition unit 632D stores the acquired boundary point in the memory 634.
The boundary point acquisition unit 632D acquires the intersection point G between the changed partial approximate straight line 901 calculated in step S483 and the 255 gradation line Y2. The boundary point acquisition unit 632D also illuminates the illumination region at the coordinate value shifted by the predetermined coordinate value X (predetermined coordinate value Y when acquiring the boundary point in the Y direction) from the acquired intersection point G to the center side of the illumination region 702G. A reference point E on 702G is acquired. Further, the boundary point acquisition unit 632D acquires a point F on the illumination area 702G that is approximately the center of the captured image 700. Furthermore, the boundary point acquisition unit 632D approximates the illumination area 702G between the acquired points E and F as a straight line, and calculates this illumination area approximate straight line 902. Then, the boundary point acquisition unit 632D acquires the intersection H between the changed partial approximate straight line 901 calculated in step S483 and the calculated illumination area approximate straight line 902. The intersection H acquired in this way is a boundary point (X direction or Y direction) of the illumination region 702G.

In the image forming region 701, the boundary points of the left end and the upper end are acquired as boundary points, and the boundary point of the right end and the lower end is moved after moving the superimposing lens 215 as another boundary point. get. The acquisition of the boundary point of the image forming area 701 is different only in using a gradation line lower than the 255 gradation line Y2 when the intersection point G is acquired. It can be obtained in the same manner as point H, and the description is omitted.
Further, in order to acquire the boundary point of the image forming area 701, the processes of steps S473 to S476 are performed. However, the position of the designed image forming area 701 is set in advance, that is, the image forming area is previously set. A boundary point 701 may be set. In such a configuration, the processing relating to the image forming area 701 in steps S473 to S476 can be omitted.

After process S476, the arithmetic processing unit 632E of the control device 600 reads the boundary point of the illumination area 702G stored in the memory 634, and calculates the position adjustment amount of the second lens array 213 based on the read boundary point. (Processing S477). Then, the arithmetic processing unit 632E stores the calculated position adjustment amount in the memory 634. Specifically, the arithmetic processing unit 632E calculates the position adjustment amount as shown below, for example.
The arithmetic processing unit 632E compares the read boundary points in the X and Y directions with preset optimum X and Y boundary positions in the design, and the X direction with respect to the optimum boundary position in the design And the deviation in the Y direction is calculated. Here, the deviation between the boundary point calculated in step S476 and the optimum boundary position in design occurs because the second lens array 213 is deviated from a predetermined position with respect to the first lens array 212. That is, the calculated deviations in the X direction and the Y direction correspond to the X direction position adjustment amount and the Y direction position adjustment amount of the second lens array 213.
After the process S477, the drive control unit 633 reads the X-direction position adjustment amount and the Y-direction position adjustment amount of the second lens array 213 stored in the memory 634, and sets the second lens array 213 to X by the read position adjustment amount. A control signal indicating movement in the direction and the Y direction is output to the jig driving unit 300A. Then, the jig driving unit 300A drives a pulse motor (not shown) based on the input control signal, and the X-axis moving unit 323 and the second holder 326 of the second positioning jig 320 that holds the second lens array 213. And the second lens array 213 is moved in the X direction and the Y direction by the position adjustment amount calculated in step S485 (step S478).

Next, the control unit 630 of the control device 600 performs the position adjustment of the polarization conversion element 214 as shown below (processing S479).
First, the image capturing unit 631 of the control unit 630 receives the G signal output from the G color light CCD 423G (FIGS. 26 and 27) of the optical image detection device 400, and converts the input signal into an image signal. Are output to the image processing unit 632 (step S479A).
FIG. 39 is a diagram illustrating an example of an image obtained by capturing an optical image captured by the optical image detection device 400 into the control device 600.
Next, the luminance value acquisition unit 632A of the control device 600 acquires the luminance value in the predetermined area 703 shown in FIG. 39 from the captured image 700 captured by the image capturing unit 631 in the process S479A (process S479B). . Then, the luminance value acquisition unit 632A stores the acquired luminance value in the memory 634.

After the processing S479B, the arithmetic processing unit 632E reads out the luminance values stored in the memory 634, averages them, and positions the X-axis moving unit 313 in the X-axis direction in the first positioning jig 310 holding the polarization conversion element 214. And stored in the memory 634 (process S479C).
The control unit 630 of the control device 600 determines from the luminance value stored in the memory 634 whether or not the processes S479A to S479C have been performed a predetermined number of times (process S479D). If it is determined as “No”, the drive control unit 633 of the control unit 630 outputs a predetermined control signal to the jig driving unit 300A to drive the jig driving unit 300A. Then, a pulse motor (not shown) is driven to move the X-axis moving unit 313 of the first positioning jig 310 and move the polarization conversion element 214 by a predetermined amount in the X-axis direction (processing S479E). And said process S479A-S479C is implemented.
As described above, the control unit 630 controls the jig driving unit 300A to move the X-axis moving unit 313 of the first positioning jig 310 that holds the polarization conversion element 214, and moves the polarization conversion element 214 in the X-axis direction. The operation of acquiring a luminance value in a predetermined region 703 is repeatedly performed a predetermined number of times.
By such an operation, as shown in FIG. 40, the relationship between the position in the X-axis direction of the polarization conversion element 214 and the luminance value can be acquired.

On the other hand, when it is determined as “Yes” in the process S479D, that is, when the above operation is performed a predetermined number of times, the arithmetic processing unit 632E of the control unit 630 causes the X of the polarization conversion element 214 stored in the memory 634 to be stored. The luminance value corresponding to the axial direction position is read, and the peak position of the luminance value is calculated with respect to the X-axis direction position of the polarization conversion element 214 (step S479F). That is, the calculated peak position is the optimum position of the polarization conversion element 214 with respect to the first lens array 212 and the second lens array 213.
After the process S479F, the arithmetic processing unit 632E calculates a deviation between the current X-axis direction position of the X-axis moving unit 313 of the first positioning jig 310 that holds the polarization conversion element 214 and the calculated peak position ( Process S479G). Then, this deviation is stored in the memory 634. That is, the calculated deviation corresponds to the position adjustment amount of the polarization conversion element 214.
After the process S479G, the drive control unit 633 drives the jig drive unit 300A by outputting a predetermined control signal to the jig drive unit 300A based on the deviation stored in the memory 634. Then, a pulse motor (not shown) is driven to move the X-axis moving unit 313 of the first positioning jig 310 that holds the polarization conversion element 214 to move the polarization conversion element 214 to the optimum position (processing S479H).
By performing the above processing S470, the illuminance distribution in the illumination region 702 is made uniform.

(Ii) Position Adjustment of Superimposing Lens After performing the position adjustment of the second lens array 213 and the polarization conversion element 214 in the process S470, the control device 600 is imaged by the CCD 423G for G light (FIGS. 26 and 27). Based on the obtained optical image, the position adjustment of the superimposing lens 215 is performed (processing S480). Specifically, it is carried out according to the flowchart shown in FIG.
First, the drive control unit 633 of the control device 600 outputs a predetermined control signal to the jig driving unit 300A to drive the jig driving unit 300A. Then, a pulse motor (not shown) is driven to move the X-axis moving portion 323 of the second positioning jig 320 that holds the superimposing lens 215, thereby moving the superimposing lens 215 in the X direction by a predetermined amount XG1 (see FIG. 42A). Only move (process S481).
The image capturing unit 631 of the control unit 630 receives the G signal output from the G color light CCD 423G of the optical image detection device 400, converts the input signal into an image signal, and outputs the image signal to the image processing unit 632. (Processing S482).

FIG. 42 is a diagram illustrating an example of an image obtained by capturing an optical image captured by the optical image detection device 400 into the control device 600.
In process S481, as a result of moving the superimposing lens 215 by a predetermined amount XG1 in the X direction, the illumination area 702G moves as shown by the one-dot chain line in FIG. 42A, and the right end of the illumination area 702G The image forming area 701 enters the inside.
Next, the control part 630 of the control apparatus 600 acquires the boundary point in the right end part of the illumination area 702G by the process substantially the same as process S472-S475 mentioned above (process S483). Then, the acquired boundary point is stored in the memory 634.
After the process S483, the arithmetic processing unit 632E of the control device 600 calculates a deviation XG2 between the boundary point stored in the memory 634 and acquired in the process S483 and the optimal design optimum boundary position. (Processing S484). In step S477, since the position of the second lens array 213 is adjusted, the boundary point at the left end in the illumination area 702G indicated by the solid line and the broken line in FIG. It is located at the boundary position.

  After the processing S484, the arithmetic processing unit 632E, based on the movement amount XG1 of the superimposing lens 215 in the processing S481 and the deviation XG2 in the processing S484, as shown in FIG. A dimension XG is calculated. The arithmetic processing unit 632E reads out the boundary points at the left end and the right end in the image forming area 701 stored in the memory 634, and calculates a deviation XA (FIG. 42A) of these boundary points. This deviation XA corresponds to the width dimension of the image forming area 701 in the X direction. Then, the arithmetic processing unit 632E calculates the illumination margin AX in the X direction of the illumination area 702G (FIG. 42B) based on the calculated width dimension XG of the illumination area 702G and the width dimension XA of the image forming area 701. (Processing S485). Specifically, the arithmetic processing unit 632E subtracts the width dimension XA of the image forming area 701 from the width dimension XG of the illumination area 702G, and divides the subtracted value by 2 to obtain the illumination margin AX (FIG. 42B). calculate. That is, the left and right illumination margins of the illumination area 702G are the same.

In processing S485, after calculating the illumination margin AX, the arithmetic processing unit 632E reads the boundary point at the right end of the illumination area 702G and the boundary point at the right end of the image forming area 701 stored in the memory 634. In addition, the arithmetic processing unit 632E calculates a deviation XG3 (FIG. 42A) between the read boundary points, and based on the calculated deviation XG3 and the illumination margin AX calculated in step S485, the superimposing lens. A position adjustment amount in the X direction 215 is calculated (step S486). Then, the arithmetic processing unit 632E stores the calculated position adjustment amount in the X direction in the memory 634.
The drive control unit 633 of the control device 600 reads the position adjustment amount in the X direction of the superimposing lens 215 stored in the memory 634, and outputs a control signal corresponding to the read position adjustment amount to the jig driving unit 300A. Then, the jig driving unit 300A drives a pulse motor (not shown), moves the X-axis moving unit 323 of the second positioning jig 320 that holds the superimposing lens 215, and moves the superimposing lens 215 in the X direction to the arithmetic processing unit 632E. Is moved by the position adjustment amount calculated in (Step S487). In this state, as shown in FIG. 42B, the left and right illumination margins AX of the illumination area 702G are equal to each other.
As described above, after the position adjustment in the X direction of the superimposing lens 215 is performed, the position adjustment in the Y direction of the superimposing lens 215 is performed (processing S488).
The position adjustment in the Y direction of the superimposing lens 215 can be performed in substantially the same manner as the procedure (positions S481 to S487) in the position adjustment in the X direction described above.

Specifically, referring to FIGS. 42C and 42D, similarly to the process S481 described above, the superimposing lens 215 is moved in the Y direction so that the lower end portion of the illumination area 702G is inside the image forming area 701. Is moved by a predetermined amount YG1.
Further, similarly to the above-described processing S482 to S484, a boundary point at the lower end of the illumination area 702G is acquired, and a deviation YG2 between the acquired boundary point and a preset optimum boundary position in design is calculated. calculate.
Further, similarly to the above-described processing S485, the width dimension YG in the Y direction of the illumination area 702G is calculated based on the movement amount YG1 and the deviation YG2 of the superimposing lens 215, and the lower end portion in the image forming area 701 and The width dimension YA in the Y direction of the image forming area 701 is calculated from each boundary point at the upper end. Then, based on the calculated width dimension YG of the illumination area 702G and the width dimension YA of the image forming area 701, an illumination margin AY in the Y direction of the illumination area 702G is calculated.
Furthermore, similar to the above-described processing S486, superimposition is performed based on the deviation YG3 between the boundary point at the lower end of the illumination area 702G and the boundary point at the lower end of the image forming area 701, and the illumination margin AY. A position adjustment amount in the Y direction of the lens 215 is calculated.
Then, based on the Y-direction position adjustment amount calculated in the same manner as in the above-described process S487, the superimposing lens 215 is adjusted in the Y direction.
In this state, as shown in FIG. 42D, the left and right illumination margins AX of the illumination area 702G are equal to each other, and the upper and lower illumination margins AY of the illumination area 702G are also equal to each other.

(Iii) Position adjustment of relay lens In step S480, after adjusting the position of the superimposing lens 215, the control device 600 adjusts the position of the relay lens 233 based on the optical image picked up by the B-color light CCD 423B. In step S490, the illumination area with B color light is positioned at a predetermined position with respect to the image formation area of the liquid crystal panel 241B. Specifically, it is carried out according to the flowchart shown in FIG.
First, the drive control unit 633 of the control device 600 outputs a predetermined control signal to the jig driving unit 300A to drive the jig driving unit 300A. Then, a pulse motor (not shown) is driven to move the X-axis moving part 323 of the second positioning jig 620 that holds the relay lens 233, and the relay lens 233 is moved in the X direction by a predetermined amount XB1 (FIG. 44A). Move (process S491). In addition, with the position adjustment of the relay lens 233, the first positioning member 253A that holds the relay lens 233 also follows the surface tension of the ultraviolet curable adhesive.
The image capturing unit 631 of the control unit 630 receives the B signal output from the B color light CCD 423B of the optical image detection device 400, converts the input signal into an image signal, and outputs the image signal to the image processing unit 632. (Processing S492).

FIG. 44 is a diagram illustrating an example of an image obtained by capturing an optical image captured by the optical image detection device 400 into the control device 600.
In process S491, as a result of moving the relay lens 233 by a predetermined amount XB1 in the X direction, the illumination area 702B moves as shown by the one-dot chain line in FIG. 44A, and the left end of the illumination area 702B The image forming area 701 enters the inside.
Next, the control unit 630 of the control device 600 acquires a boundary point at the left end portion of the illumination region 702B in substantially the same process as the above-described processes S472 to S475 (process S493). Then, the acquired boundary point is stored in the memory 634.
After the process S493, the control unit 630 of the control device 600 determines whether or not the boundary points at both end portions of the illumination area 702B have been acquired based on the information stored in the memory 634 (process S494).

If it is determined as “No” in the process S494, that is, if it is determined that only the boundary point of one end in the illumination area 702B is acquired, the process returns to the process S491, and the drive control of the control device 600 is performed. The part 633 moves the X-axis moving part 323 of the second positioning jig 620 that holds the relay lens 233 in the direction opposite to the moving direction described above, and moves the relay lens 233 in the X direction by a predetermined amount XB2 (FIG. 44A). ) Only move.
In step S492, the image capturing unit 631 of the control unit 630 captures the image captured by the optical image detection device 400 as described above.
As a result of moving the relay lens 233 by a predetermined amount XB2 in the X direction, as shown by a two-dot chain line in FIG. 44A, the illumination area 702B moves, and the right end of the illumination area 702B is the image forming area 701. It will be in the state of getting inside.
In step S493, the control unit 630 of the control device 600 acquires the boundary point at the right end portion of the illumination area 702B and stores the acquired boundary point in the memory 634 as described above.
On the other hand, when it is determined as “Yes” in the process S494, that is, when it is determined that the boundary points of both side ends (left and right) in the illumination area 702B are acquired, the arithmetic processing unit 632E of the control device 600 The boundary point at the left end and the boundary point at the right end of the illumination area 702B stored in the memory 634 are read out, and a deviation XB3 between these boundary points is calculated (processing S495).

After the process S495, the arithmetic processing unit 632E, based on the movement amount XB2 of the relay lens 233 in the process S491 and the deviation XB3 calculated in the process S495, as shown in FIG. 44A, the X of the illumination area 702B. The width dimension XB in the direction is calculated. The arithmetic processing unit 632E reads out the boundary points at the left end and the right end in the image forming area 701 stored in the memory 634, and calculates the deviation XA (FIG. 44A) of these boundary points. This deviation XA corresponds to the width dimension of the image forming area 701 in the X direction. Then, similarly to the above-described processing S485, the arithmetic processing unit 632E, based on the calculated width dimension XB of the illumination area 702B and the width dimension XA of the image forming area 701, the illumination margin AX (X direction of the illumination area 702B). FIG. 44 (B)) is calculated (processing S496).
In processing S496, after calculating the illumination margin AX, the arithmetic processing unit 632E reads the boundary point at the right end of the illumination area 702B and the boundary point at the right end of the image forming area 701 stored in the memory 634. In addition, the arithmetic processing unit 632E calculates a deviation XB4 (FIG. 44A) between the read boundary points, and based on the calculated deviation XB4 and the illumination margin AX calculated in step S496, the relay lens. The position adjustment amount in the X direction of 233 is calculated (processing S497). Then, the arithmetic processing unit 632E stores the calculated position adjustment amount in the X direction in the memory 634.

After the process S497, the drive control unit 633 of the control device 600 reads the position adjustment amount in the X direction of the relay lens 233 stored in the memory 634, and sends a control signal corresponding to the read position adjustment amount to the jig drive unit 300A. Output to. Then, the jig driving unit 300A drives a pulse motor (not shown), moves the X-axis moving unit 323 of the second positioning jig 320 that holds the relay lens 233, and calculates the relay lens 233 by the arithmetic processing unit 632E. The position adjustment amount is moved in the X direction (step S498). In this state, as shown in FIG. 44B, the left and right illumination margins AX of the illumination region 702B are equal to each other.
As described above, after the position adjustment of the relay lens 233 in the X direction is performed, the position adjustment of the relay lens 233 in the Y direction is performed (processing S499). The position adjustment of the relay lens 233 in the Y direction can be performed in substantially the same manner as the procedure (steps S491 to S498) in the position adjustment in the X direction described above.

Specifically, referring to FIGS. 44C and 44D, the relay lens 233 is set to Y so that the upper end portion of the illumination area 702B enters the inside of the image forming area 701, similarly to the processes S491 to S494 described above. A predetermined amount YB1 is moved in the direction to obtain a boundary point at the upper end of the illumination area 702B. Further, the relay lens 233 is moved by a predetermined amount YB2 in the Y direction so that the lower end of the illumination area 702B is inside the image forming area 701, and a boundary point at the lower end of the illumination area 702B is acquired.
Moreover, the deviation YB3 between each boundary point in the upper end portion and the lower end portion of the illumination region 702B is acquired in the same manner as the above-described processing S495.
Further, similarly to the above-described processing S496, the Y-direction width dimension YB of the illumination area 702B is calculated, the Y-direction width dimension YA of the image forming area 701 is calculated, and illumination is performed based on the width dimensions YB and YA. An illumination margin AY in the Y direction of the region 702B is calculated.

Furthermore, similarly to the process S497 described above, the deviation YB4 between the boundary point at the lower end of the illumination area 702B and the boundary point at the lower end of the image forming area 701, and the Y direction of the illumination area 702B The Y position adjustment amount of the relay lens 233 is calculated based on the illumination margin AY.
Then, similarly to the above-described processing S498, the relay lens 233 is positioned in the Y direction based on the calculated Y-direction position adjustment amount.
In this state, as shown in FIG. 44D, the left and right illumination margins AX of the illumination area 702B are equal to each other, and the upper and lower illumination margins AY of the illumination area 702B are also equal to each other. The area 702G and the illumination area 702B for B color light are substantially in agreement.

(Iv) Reflector Mirror Position Adjustment In step S490, after adjusting the position of the relay lens 233, the control device 600 uses the R color light CCD 423R (FIGS. 26 and 27) based on the optical image captured. The position of the reflection mirror 223 is adjusted, and the illumination area by the R color light is positioned at a predetermined position with respect to the image formation area of the liquid crystal panel 241R (processing S500).
The position adjustment of the reflection mirror 223 is performed based on the point that the control device 600 drives and controls the first positioning jig 310 that holds the reflection mirror 223, and the illumination area 702R of R color light (FIG. 34). Except for this point, it can be performed in the same manner as the position adjustment of the relay lens 233, and the description is omitted. Further, as the position of the reflection mirror 223 is adjusted, the third positioning member 253C that is in contact with the reflection mirror 223 also follows the surface tension of the ultraviolet curable adhesive.

(V) Position adjustment of incident-side polarizing plate In processing S470 to S500, position adjustment of the superimposing lens 215, the relay lens 233, and the reflection mirror 223 is performed, and the illumination areas of G color light, B color light, and R color light are matched. Thereafter, the control device 600 adjusts the position of the incident-side polarizing plate 242 (processing S510). Specifically, it is carried out according to the flowchart shown in FIG.
Here, using a predetermined pattern generator (not shown), the liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, and 241B are caused to generate a pattern that will be the entire light-shielding region (dark portion, black), and the optical image detection device 400 is black on the entire surface. The captured image 700 is captured.
First, the image capturing unit 631 of the control unit 630 receives R, G, and B signals output from the optical image detection device 400, converts the input signals into image signals, and outputs the image signals to the image processing unit 632. (Processing S511).

FIG. 46 is a diagram illustrating an example of an image obtained by capturing the optical image captured by the optical image detection device 400 into the control device 600.
Next, the luminance value acquisition unit 632A of the control device 600 acquires the luminance value in the region 704 (FIG. 46) at the substantially central portion of the captured image 700 for each R, G, B color light (processing S512). Then, the luminance value acquisition unit 632A stores the acquired luminance values of the R, G, and B color lights in the memory 634.
After the processing S512, the arithmetic processing unit 632E reads the luminance values of the R, G, and B color lights stored in the memory 634 and averages them. Then, the averaged luminance value is stored in the memory 634 in association with the rotation angle position of the rotation unit 333 of the third positioning jig 330 that holds the incident-side polarizing plate 242 corresponding to each of R, G, and B (processing) S513).

The control unit 630 of the control device 600 determines from the luminance value stored in the memory 634 whether or not the processes S511 to S513 have been performed a predetermined number of times (process S514). If it is determined as “No”, the drive control unit 633 of the control unit 630 outputs a predetermined control signal to the jig driving unit 300A to drive the jig driving unit 300A. Then, a pulse motor (not shown) is driven to rotate the rotation unit 333 of the second positioning jig 310, and rotate the incident-side polarizing plate 242 by a predetermined angle about the illumination optical axis (processing S515). And said process S511-S513 is implemented.
As described above, the control unit 630 controls the jig driving unit 300A to rotate the rotation unit 333 of the third positioning jig 330 that holds the incident-side polarizing plate 242 so as to make the incident-side polarizing plate 242 predetermined. The operation of rotating the angle and acquiring the luminance value in the predetermined region 704 is repeatedly performed a predetermined number of times.
With such an operation, as shown in FIG. 47, the relationship between the position of the incident-side polarizing plate 242 and the brightness value of the captured image 700 can be acquired.

On the other hand, when it is determined as “Yes” in the process S523, that is, when the above operation is performed a predetermined number of times, the arithmetic processing unit 632E of the control unit 630 causes each of the R, G, B stored in the memory 634 to be stored. The luminance value corresponding to the posture position of the incident-side polarizing plate 242 corresponding to is read, and the peak position of the luminance value is calculated for the posture position of the incident-side polarizing plate 242 for each R, G, and B (processing S516). ). That is, the calculated peak position is the optimum position of the incident side polarizing plate 242 for R, G, B color light with respect to the liquid crystal panels 241R, 241G, 241B and the exit side polarizing plate 243.
After the process S516, the arithmetic processing unit 632E calculates the current rotation angle position of the rotation unit 333 of the third positioning jig 330 that holds the incident-side polarizing plate 242 for each R, G, B color light, and each calculated Deviation from the peak position is calculated (step S517). These deviations are stored in the memory 634. That is, the calculated deviation corresponds to the position adjustment amount of the incident side polarizing plate 242.

After the process S517, the drive control unit 633 drives the jig drive unit 300A by outputting a predetermined control signal to the jig drive unit 300A based on the deviation stored in the memory 634. Then, a pulse motor (not shown) is driven to rotate the rotating portion 333 of the third positioning jig 330 that holds the incident-side polarizing plates 242 for the R, G, and B color lights. Rotate to the optimum position (process S518).
In adjusting the position of each incident-side polarizing plate 242, the positions of all incident-side polarizing plates 242 may be adjusted substantially simultaneously as described above, or the respective polarizing plates may be adjusted one by one in order. When adjusting in order, the order is not particularly limited.

As described above, after positioning the optical components 213 to 215, 223, and 233 that require position adjustment, the ultraviolet components are irradiated with ultraviolet rays, and the optical components 213 to 215, 223, and 233 are placed in containers. It fixes to the shape member 25A (process S520).
Specifically, the control device 600 drives the ultraviolet irradiation device (not shown) after positioning the optical components 213 to 215, 223, and 233. From above the container-like member 25A, filling is performed between the outer peripheral portions of the second lens array 213 and the polarization conversion element 214 and the support portions 251B and 251F (FIGS. 16 and 17) of the component storage portion 251. The cured UV curable adhesive is cured by irradiating with UV light. Further, ultraviolet rays are irradiated from the side of the container-like member 25A toward the first positioning member 253A. The irradiated ultraviolet rays are transmitted through the first positioning member 253A, between the groove portion (not shown) of the first positioning member 253A and the outer peripheral portions of the superimposing lens 215 and the relay lens 233, and the outer periphery of the first positioning member 253A. The ultraviolet curable adhesive between the holes 251A is cured. Further, ultraviolet rays are irradiated from the side of the container-like member 25A toward the third positioning member 253C. The irradiated ultraviolet rays are transmitted through the plate body 253C1 (FIG. 15) and also through a pin (not shown) to cure the ultraviolet curable adhesive between the outer periphery of the pin and the hole 251C. The ultraviolet curable adhesive between the front end and the back surface of the reflection surface of the reflection mirror 223 is cured.
Then, after all the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, 242 and the prism unit are positioned and fixed to the component storage portion 251 of the container member 25A, the lid member 25B is screwed onto the container member 25A. The optical unit 2 is manufactured by connecting by such as (processing S50).

(2-6) Effects of Second Embodiment According to the above-described second embodiment, the following effects can be obtained.
(2-6-1) Among the optical systems 21, 22, and 23, some of the optical components 212 to 214, 221, 222, 224, 231, and 242 except for the light source device 211 are light sources by the optical component positioning jig 300. In a state where the light beam emitted from the device 211 is positioned at a predetermined position on the illumination optical axis, the light beam is fixed to the support portions 251I, 251B, and 251F formed on the inner surface of the container-like member 25A. For this reason, the high manufacturing accuracy is not required for the support portions 251I, 251B, and 251F for some of the optical components 212 to 214, 221, 222, 224, 231, and 242. Further, the other optical components 215, 223, 232 to 234 are positioned at predetermined positions on the illumination optical axis of the light beam emitted from the light source device 211 by the optical component positioning jig 300, and the container-like member 25A. The first positioning member 253A and the third positioning member 253C inserted from the outside through the holes 251A and 251C are positioned and fixed at a predetermined position in the container-like member 25A. Therefore, the optical component casing 25 can be easily manufactured and the manufacturing cost can be easily compared with the optical component casing having an outer position reference plane inside and requiring high-precision manufacturing as in the prior art. Can be reduced.

(2-6-2) Since the container-like member 25A and the lid-like member 25B are made of aluminum, heat generated in the optical systems 21, 22, 23 and the electro-optical device 24 is transmitted to the optical component casing 25. Heat can be dissipated and the cooling efficiency of the optical components can be improved. Further, the strength of the optical component casing 25 can be maintained.
(2-6-3) Some optical components 212 to 214, 221, 222, 224, 231 and 242 are directly fixed to the support portions 251I, 251B and 251F, and the other optical components 215, 223 and 232 to 234 Are positioned and fixed in the container-like member 25A by the first positioning member 253A and the third positioning member 2513, so members such as a holding frame for holding the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and 242 are used. The manufacturing cost of the optical unit 2 can be reduced when the optical unit 2 is manufactured.

(2-6-4) Since the first positioning member 253A is used only for the optical components 215 and 223 that require relatively high positioning accuracy, the first positioning member 253A can be configured with the minimum necessary number, Since the members are omitted, the weight of the optical component casing 25 can be reduced and the manufacturing cost can be reduced. Moreover, when manufacturing the optical unit 2, the number of installation steps of the first positioning member 253A can be reduced, the optical unit 2 can be manufactured quickly, and the manufacturing cost of the optical unit 2 can be reduced.
(2-6-5) Further, a groove portion 253A1 is formed on one end face of the first positioning member 253A, and this groove portion 253A1 abuts so as to grip the outer peripheral end portions of the optical components 215 and 233. The positioning of the optical components 215 and 233 by the positioning member 253A can be easily and accurately performed. Furthermore, the optical components 215 and 233 can be satisfactorily fixed to the optical component housing 25 without positional deviation by the first positioning member 253A.

(2-6-6) Further, since the reflection mirrors 223, 232, and 234 are fixed to the container-like member 25A by the third positioning member 253C, the reflection mirrors 223, 232, and 234 with respect to the optical component casing 25 are provided. The fixed state can be maintained well. Further, even when the reflecting mirrors 223, 232, and 234 are exchanged, the four pins are integrated by the plate body 253C1, so that the plate body 253C1 can be performed without performing a complicated operation of removing the four pins one by one. Thus, the four pins can be removed at once, and the reworkability of the reflecting mirrors 223, 232, and 234 can be improved.

(2-7) Modification of Second Embodiment In the present embodiment, the optical component casing 25 includes a container-like member 25A and a lid-like member 25B, and an optical component is provided on the bottom surface of the container-like member 25A. Although the plurality of holes 251D through which a part of the positioning jig 300 can be inserted are formed, the present invention is not limited to this. The optical component housing 25 may have any configuration as long as it has at least one opening through which a part of the optical component positioning jig 300 can be inserted. The opening may be a side surface of the container-like member 25A or a lid-like member. 25B may be provided. Further, the optical component housing 25 may have a hollow configuration in which the container-like member 25A and the lid-like member 25B are integrated. In this case, a plurality of holes through which a part of the optical component positioning jig 300, the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and the prism unit can be inserted are formed on the top surface or the bottom surface. That's fine.

In this embodiment, the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and 242 are fixed using an ultraviolet curable adhesive. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and a thermosetting adhesive may be used. Good. Further, the adhesive is not limited to an ultraviolet curable adhesive or a thermosetting adhesive. The adhesive used for fixing the optical components 213 to 215, 223, 233, and 242 that needs to be adjusted is bonded in the process of adjusting the positions of the optical components 213 to 215, 223, 233, and 242 (processing S450 to S510). What is necessary is that the optical components 213 to 215, 223, 233 and 242 and the positioning members 253A and 253C can be moved by the surface tension of the agent. The adhesive used for fixing the optical components 212, 221, 222, 224, 231, 232, and 234 that do not require position adjustment is not particularly limited as long as the adhesive does not dry during the positioning and fixing.
Further, in the present embodiment, an optical component to which an adhesive has been applied in advance is installed on a jig (processing S310, S420, S430), or positioning members 253A and 253C to which an adhesive has been applied in advance are installed (processing S330). , S440), but an adhesive may be applied immediately before the position adjustment of the optical component (processing S450 to S510). In this way, consideration for the surface tension and drying of the adhesive becomes unnecessary. Therefore, the room for selection of the adhesive is expanded, and for example, an instantaneous adhesive can be used. If the instantaneous adhesive is used, the optical parts can be fixed (processing S340 and S520) together with the application of the adhesive, so that the manufacturing process can be shortened.

(3) Third Embodiment In the first and second embodiments, the container-like member 25A and the lid-like member 25B constituting the optical component casing 25 are processed by sheet metal processing such as aluminum. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and it may be made of a synthetic resin, Mg alloy, Al alloy or the like formed by molding such as injection molding.
The optical component casing 25 having the shape as in the first and second embodiments described above may be formed of a molded product. However, since the degree of freedom of shape is relatively high in the case of molding compared to sheet metal processing, for example, the shapes described below are also conceivable.

Specifically, FIG. 48 is a perspective view of the container-like member 25A1 constituting the optical component casing 25, which is a synthetic resin molded product according to the present embodiment, viewed from above.
The container-like member 25A1 is substantially the same as the structure of the container-like member 25A described in the first and second embodiments. The same structure and the same member are denoted by the same reference numerals, and the detailed description thereof is as follows. Omitted. Although illustration is omitted, a positioning hole similar to the positioning hole 251G of the container-like member 25A described in the second embodiment is formed on the back surface of the bottom surface of the container-like member 25A1. In addition, although illustration is abbreviate | omitted, a lid-shaped member is also substantially the same as the structure of the lid-shaped member 25B demonstrated in 1st, 2nd embodiment.
Support portions 251B1 and 251I are formed on the container-like member 25A1 corresponding to the optical components 212 to 214, 221, 222, 224, 231, and 242. And these support parts 251B1 and 251I contact | abut with an optical component similarly to support part 251B, 251F, and 251I demonstrated in 2nd Embodiment, and function as a member which supports this optical component. Although not shown, the optical components 215, 223, 232 to 234 can be supported by the first positioning member 253A and the third positioning member 253C in the same manner as the configuration described in the second embodiment.
In these support portions 251B1 and 251I, groove portions 251M are formed on the contact surfaces that contact the optical components 212 to 214, 221, 222, 224, 231, and 242.

FIG. 49 is a diagram illustrating the groove 251M formed in the support 251B1. Specifically, FIG. 49 is an enlarged view of a part of FIG.
The groove portion 251M is formed in the support portion 251B1 so as to penetrate from the upper end portion to the lower end portion of the support portion 251B1.
FIG. 50 is a plan view showing a state in which the optical component is supported by the support portion 251B1. Note that FIG. 50 is a view of the state in which the second lens array 213 is supported by the support portion 251B1 among the optical components from above.
FIG. 51 is a flowchart for explaining a method of positioning and fixing the optical components 212, 221, 222, 224, 231, 232, and 234 that do not require position adjustment with respect to the container-like member 25A1. In the method shown in FIG. 51, first, the process of step S310 described with reference to FIG. 30 is omitted, and the optical part positioning treatment is performed without applying an ultraviolet curable adhesive to these optical parts in the same process as step S320. These optical components are positioned by being installed on the tool 300 (processing S320 ′). Then, an ultraviolet curable adhesive is injected into the groove portion 251M from the upper end side of the support portions 251B1 and 251I, and is filled between these optical components and the support portions 251B1 and 251I (processing S310 ′). Further, the third positioning member 253C is installed (processing S330). Finally, ultraviolet rays are irradiated to position and fix these optical components with respect to the container-like member 25A1 (processing S340).

  FIG. 52 is a flowchart for explaining a method of positioning and fixing the optical components 213 to 215, 223, 233, and 242 that require position adjustment with respect to the container-like member 25A1. In the method shown in FIG. 52, first, the prism unit is positioned and fixed in the same process as the process S410 described with reference to FIG. 32 (process S410), the process S420 is omitted, and the process is the same as the process S430. Then, these optical components are placed on the optical component positioning jig 300 without applying an ultraviolet curable adhesive to the optical components and positioned (Step S430 ′). Then, an ultraviolet curable adhesive is injected into the groove 251M from the upper end side of the support portion 251B1, and is filled between these optical components and the support portion 251B1 (processing S420 '). Further, the first positioning member 253A and the third positioning member 253C are installed (processing S440). Then, although a part is omitted in FIG. 52, the position adjustment of each optical component is performed in the same process as the process S450 to S510 described with reference to FIG. Finally, ultraviolet rays are irradiated to position and fix these optical components with respect to the container-like member 25A1 (processing S520).

By using the optical component housing having such a structure, the operation of injecting the adhesive between the optical component and the support portion 251B1 can be easily performed, and the positioning of the optical component can be easily and quickly performed. Fixing can be performed. Moreover, it can avoid that an adhesive agent adheres to an optical component unnecessarily. Furthermore, for example, even when the gap between the support portions 251B1, 251I and the optical component becomes narrow due to a manufacturing error of the container-like member 25A1, the position of the optical component can be easily fixed with respect to the container-like member 25A1.
In addition to the structure formed so as to penetrate from the upper end portion to the lower end portion of the support portion 251B1, as the groove portion 251M, for example, the configurations shown in FIGS.

Specifically, in FIG. 53, the groove portion 251M1 is formed in the support portion 251B1 from the upper end portion of the support portion 251B1 to the vicinity of the lower end portion. That is, the groove portion 251M1 does not penetrate from the upper end portion to the lower end portion of the support portion 251B1. In such a configuration, it is possible to prevent the adhesive from leaking from the lower side of the container-like member 25A1 when the adhesive is injected into the groove 251M1 in the processes S310 ′ and S420 ′.
In FIG. 54, the groove portion 251M2 is formed in the support portion 251B1 from the lower end portion of the support portion 251B1 to the vicinity of the upper end portion. That is, the groove portion 251M2 does not penetrate from the lower end portion to the upper end portion of the support portion 251B1. For example, when the container-like member 25A1 is held by the optical component housing holding part in the manufacturing apparatus 100 so that the upper end opening portion of the container-like member 25A1 is positioned below, in the processing S310 ′, S420 ′ When the adhesive is injected into the groove 251M2 from the lower end side, the adhesive can be prevented from leaking from the upper end opening portion of the container-like member 25A1.

In the present embodiment, the optical component casing 25 includes a container-like member 25A1 and a lid-like member, and a plurality of optical component positioning jigs 300 can be inserted into the bottom surface of the container-like member 25A1. Although the hole 251D was formed, it is not limited to this. The optical component housing 25 may be configured to have at least one opening through which a part of the optical component positioning jig 300 can be inserted, and the opening may be a side surface of the container-like member 25A1 or a lid-like member. May be provided. Further, the optical component housing 25 may have a hollow configuration in which the container-like member 25A1 and the lid-like member are integrated. In this case, a plurality of holes through which a part of the optical component positioning jig 300, the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and the prism unit can be inserted are formed on the top surface or the bottom surface. That's fine.
In this embodiment, the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and 242 are fixed using an ultraviolet curable adhesive. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and a thermosetting adhesive may be used. Good. Further, the adhesive is not limited to an ultraviolet curable adhesive or a thermosetting adhesive. The adhesive used for fixing the optical components 213 to 215, 223, 233, and 242 that needs to be adjusted is bonded in the process of adjusting the positions of the optical components 213 to 215, 223, 233, and 242 (processing S450 to S510). What is necessary is that the optical components 213 to 215, 223, 233 and 242 and the positioning members 253A and 253C can be moved by the surface tension of the agent. The adhesive used for fixing the optical components 212, 221, 222, 224, 231, 232, and 234 that do not require position adjustment is not particularly limited as long as the adhesive does not dry during the positioning and fixing.

  Further, in this embodiment, after injecting adhesive into the grooves 251M, 251M1, and 252M2 (processing S310 ′ and S420 ′), positioning members 253A and 253C to which an adhesive has been applied in advance are installed (processing S330 and S440). Finally, the adhesive was cured (processing S340 and S520), and the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and 242 were positioned and fixed. Further, the position adjustment of the optical component (processing S450 to S510) has been performed in a state where an adhesive is applied in advance. However, the installation of the optical component and the positioning member and the position adjustment of the optical component are performed without applying the adhesive, and the adhesive is applied immediately before the step of fixing the optical component (processes S340 and S520). Good. In this way, consideration for the surface tension and drying of the adhesive becomes unnecessary. Therefore, the room for selection of the adhesive is expanded, and for example, an instantaneous adhesive can be used. If the instantaneous adhesive is used, the optical parts can be fixed (processing S340 and S520) together with the application of the adhesive, so that the manufacturing process can be shortened.

(4) Fourth Embodiment In the first and second embodiments, all the optical components fixed in the container-like member 25A or a part of them are container-like members by positioning members 253A, 253B, 253C. Although it was fixed to 25A, it is not restricted to this. For example, you may employ | adopt the structure which fixes the position of all the optical components 212-215,221-224,231-234,242 to the container-like member 25A directly. In such a configuration, for example, a container-like member structure as shown below can be adopted. The structure of the lid-like member is the same as the structure of the lid-like member 25B described in the first and second embodiments.

55 and 56 are perspective views of the container-like member 25A constituting the optical component casing formed by sheet metal processing according to the present embodiment as viewed from above.
The container-like member 25A2 is substantially the same as the structure of the container-like member 25A described above. The same structure and the same member are denoted by the same reference numerals, and detailed description thereof is omitted.
As shown in FIG. 55 or FIG. 56, the side surface corresponding to the optical components 215, 221, 222, 233 in the container-like member 25A2 and the support portion 251F have a substantially L-shaped support portion 251B2 as shown in FIG. It is fixed by. And this support part 251B2 functions as a member which supports an optical component similarly to support part 251B, 251F, and 251I demonstrated in 2nd Embodiment. Not only in such a configuration, similarly to the support portions 251B and 251F described above, the side surface or the bottom surface of the container-like member 25A2 is cut and raised, and a part of the cut and raised side surface or bottom surface is caused to function as the support portion 251B2. It is good also as a structure.
Further, the holes 251C described in the first and second embodiments are not formed on the side surfaces of the container-like member 25A2 corresponding to the optical components 223, 232, 234, and the optical components 223, 232, 234 Fixed directly to.
With such a configuration, the optical component casing 25 does not require the positioning members 253A, 253B, and 253C, the optical component casing 25 can be reduced in weight, and the optical unit 2 can be reduced in weight.

The manufacturing method of the optical unit 2 of the present embodiment is the same as that of the second embodiment, except that the step of installing the positioning members 253A and 253C (processing S330 in FIG. 30 and processing S440 in FIG. 32) is omitted. It is the same. In the present embodiment, since this step is omitted, the manufacturing process of the optical unit 2 can be shortened as compared with the manufacturing method of the second embodiment.
The optical component casing 25 according to the present embodiment is not limited to one formed by sheet metal processing, but is molded by injection molding or the like, similar to the optical component casing 25 described in the third embodiment. You may comprise from synthetic-resin-made products formed by (1), molded products, such as Mg alloy and Al alloy. As this configuration, for example, the configurations shown in FIGS. 57 and 58 can be adopted.

FIGS. 57 and 58 are diagrams showing a holding structure of the optical component in the container-like member 25A3 constituting the optical component casing 25 which is a molded product by injection molding or the like. Specifically, FIG. 57 is a diagram for explaining a holding structure such as a lens. FIG. 58 is a view for explaining a reflection mirror holding structure.
As shown in FIG. 57, in the container-like member 25A3, a support portion 251B3 that supports the opposite side end portions of the second lens array 213 is formed at a position corresponding to the second lens array 213. In FIG. 57, the support portion 251B3 that supports the second lens array 213 is mainly illustrated, but at positions corresponding to the other optical components 212, 214, 215, 221 to 224, 231, 233, and 242. Also, it is assumed that the support portion 251B3 is formed.
The support portion 251B3 is erected along the side surface from the bottom surface of the container-like member 25A3, and has a V-shaped cross section so as to support both the light beam incident side end surface and the light beam emission side end surface of the second lens array 213. The both end portions of the second lens array 213 are supported by the inner surface formed with a V-shaped cross section.

In the support portion 251B3, on the inner surface thereof, a groove portion 251M3 for injecting an adhesive is formed on the light incident side and the light exit side of the second lens array 213. Then, in a state where the second lens array 213 is positioned by the optical component positioning jig 300, the second lens array 213 is fixed to the support portion 251B3 by injecting an ultraviolet curable adhesive into the groove portion 251M3. The
As shown in FIG. 58, the container-like member 25A3 has a protruding portion as a supporting portion that protrudes from the side surface corresponding to the reflecting mirror 234 and supports the back surface of the reflecting mirror 234 at its tip portion. 251B4 is formed. In FIG. 58, the protrusion 251B4 that supports the reflection mirror 234 is mainly illustrated, but it is assumed that the protrusion 251B4 is also formed at a position corresponding to the other optical components 223 and 232.

Although not specifically illustrated, the protrusions 251B4 are arranged in parallel so as to protrude from the side surface and extend in the vertical direction to support the vicinity of both left and right ends of the reflection mirror 234, respectively.
In these protrusions 251B4, groove portions 251M4 for injecting adhesive are formed at the tip portions thereof. Then, with the reflection mirror 234 positioned by the optical component positioning jig 300, the reflection mirror 234 is fixed to the protrusion 251B4 by injecting an ultraviolet curable adhesive into the groove 251M4.
The groove portions 251M3 and 251M4 may be configured to penetrate from the upper end portion to the lower end portion as in the case of the groove portion 251M described in the third embodiment, or similar to the groove portion 251M1, in the vicinity of the lower end portion. It is good also as a structure formed so that it may not penetrate from an upper end part to a lower end part.

Further, as shown in FIG. 58, a frame-shaped hole 251L is formed on the side surface corresponding to the reflection mirror 234 so as to surround the two protrusions 251B4 in a plane. The hole 251L is formed in a frame shape by two substantially L-shaped holes 251L1 in plan view.
In the configuration described above, the manufacturing method of the optical unit 2 is the same as that of the third embodiment except that the step of installing the positioning members 253A and 253C (processing S330 in FIG. 51 and processing S440 in FIG. 52) is omitted. is there. In such a configuration, since this process is omitted, there is an effect that the manufacturing process of the optical unit 2 can be shortened as compared with the manufacturing method of the third embodiment.
In addition, since the support portion 251B3 is formed in a V-shaped cross section, and the optical components such as the second lens array 213 are fixed to the inner surface thereof, the optical components such as the second lens array 213 can be maintained well, and the support portion The influence of external force can be mitigated by 251B3, and the optical component can be fixed with respect to the container-like member 25A3 without positional deviation.

Further, in the state where the optical component such as the reflection mirror 234 is bonded and fixed to the tip portion of the protruding portion 251B4, a gap is formed between the inner side surface of the container-like member 25A3 and the back surface of the optical component such as the reflection mirror 234. . For this reason, when exchanging optical components such as the reflection mirror 234, the optical components such as the reflection mirror 234 are easily removed from the container-like member 25A3 by inserting the tip of a driver or the like into the gap, for example. And reworkability of the reflection mirror 234 and the like can be improved.
Furthermore, since the grooves 251M3 and 251M4 for injecting the adhesive are formed in the support 251B3 and the protrusion 251B4, the operation of injecting the adhesive between the optical component and the support 251B3 and the protrusion 251B4 is performed. It can be easily performed, and after the optical component is positioned, the position can be fixed easily and quickly. Moreover, it can avoid that an adhesive agent adheres to an optical component unnecessarily. Further, for example, even when the gaps between the support part 251B3 and the protruding part 251B4 and the optical component are narrowed due to a manufacturing error of the container-like member 25A3, the position of the optical component can be easily fixed with respect to the container-like member 25A3.
Since the frame-shaped hole 251L is formed on the side surface corresponding to the optical component such as the reflection mirror 234, a part of the inner surface on which the protruding portion 251B4 is formed is easily broken from the container-shaped member 25A3. Become. For this reason, when the optical component such as the reflection mirror 234 adhered and fixed to the protruding portion 251B4 by the adhesive is removed from the container-like member 25A3, even if the adhesive is attached to the groove portion 251M4, the protruding portion 251B4. The adhesive does not remain in the container-like member 25A3 by breaking a part of the inner side surface on which is formed. Therefore, it is possible to sufficiently recycle the optical component casing 25.

  In the present embodiment, the optical component casing 25 includes container-like members 25A2 and 25A3 and a lid-like member, and a part of the optical component positioning jig 300 can be inserted into the bottom surfaces of the container-like members 25A2 and 25A3. However, the present invention is not limited to this. The optical component casing 25 may have any configuration as long as it has at least one opening through which a part of the optical component positioning jig 300 can be inserted. The opening may be formed on the side surfaces of the container-like members 25A2 and 25A3, and the lid. It may be provided on the shaped member. Further, the optical component casing 25 may have a hollow configuration in which the container-like members 25A2 and 25A3 and the lid-like member are integrated. In this case, a plurality of holes through which a part of the optical component positioning jig 300, the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and the prism unit can be inserted are formed on the top surface or the bottom surface. That's fine.

In this embodiment, the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and 242 are fixed using an ultraviolet curable adhesive. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and a thermosetting adhesive may be used. Good. Further, the adhesive is not limited to an ultraviolet curable adhesive or a thermosetting adhesive. Any optical component may be used as long as the optical components 213 to 215, 223, 233, and 242 that need to be adjusted can be moved. The adhesive used for fixing the optical components 212, 221, 222, 224, 231, 232, and 234 that do not require position adjustment is not particularly limited as long as the adhesive does not dry during the positioning and fixing.
Further, in the present embodiment, an optical component to which an adhesive has been applied in advance is placed on a jig (processing S310, S420, S430). In addition, the position adjustment of the optical component (processing S450 to S510) has been performed in a state where an adhesive is applied in advance. However, the installation of the optical component and the position adjustment of the optical component may be performed without applying the adhesive, and the adhesive may be applied immediately before the step of fixing the optical component (Steps S340 and S520). In this way, consideration for the surface tension and drying of the adhesive becomes unnecessary. Therefore, the room for selection of the adhesive is expanded, and for example, an instantaneous adhesive can be used. If the instantaneous adhesive is used, the optical parts can be fixed (processing S340 and S520) together with the application of the adhesive, so that the manufacturing process can be shortened.

(5) Fifth Embodiment In the second to fourth embodiments, after the container-like members 25A, 25A1, 25A2, and 25A3 are installed in the manufacturing apparatus 100, the optical components are positioned and fixed. After positioning the optical components, the container-like members 25A, 25A1, 25A2, and 25A3 may be installed. Moreover, when installing container-like member 25A, 25A1, 25A2, 25A3 in the manufacturing apparatus 100, you may install not the bottom face but the opening surface in the 2nd mounting base 220 side.
FIG. 59 is a flowchart for explaining the manufacturing method of the optical unit 2 according to the fifth embodiment, and FIG. 60 is a diagram showing a state of the process S20 ′ in FIG. The fifth embodiment is the same as the second embodiment except that the manufacturing method of the optical unit 2 is different from that of the second embodiment.

  First, as shown in FIG. 60, as in the manufacturing method according to the second embodiment, the optical component positioning jig 300 is arranged at a designed position (processing S10). Next, using the optical component positioning jig 300 of the manufacturing apparatus 100, the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, 242, and the prism unit are positioned at predetermined design positions (processing S30 ′, S40 '). The process S30 'includes processes corresponding to the processes S310 and S320 described above with reference to FIG. 30 and a process of positioning the prism unit by the manufacturing apparatus 100. The process S40 'corresponds to the processes S420, S430, S450, S460, S470, S480, S490, S500, and S510 described above with reference to FIG. Thereafter, as shown in FIG. 60, the opening of the container-like member 25A is set with the second mounting table 220 side (processing S20 '). Through this process, the positioned optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, 242, and the prism unit are accommodated in the container-like member 25A. Further, the optical components 215, 223, 232, 233, and 234 are installed by applying an ultraviolet curable adhesive to the first positioning member 253A and the third positioning member 253C in the same manner as the processes S330 and S440 described above. (Processing S41). Then, the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and 242 are fixed to the container-like member 25A by curing the ultraviolet curable adhesive (processing S42). Finally, the lid-like member 25B is attached in the same manner as the process S500 described above.

Also by such a manufacturing method, it is possible to obtain the same effect as that of the second embodiment. Further, as in the present embodiment, when the container-like member 25A is installed in the manufacturing apparatus 100, the optical component positioning jig 300 can be provided by setting the opening surface on the second mounting table 220 side instead of the bottom surface. The hole 251 </ b> D for inserting the hole becomes unnecessary. Therefore, the manufacturing cost of the optical component casing can be further reduced, and the manufacturing cost of the optical unit can be further reduced.
Further, even when the opening surface is not placed with the second mounting table 220 side, the optical component housing 25 has at least one opening through which a part of the optical component positioning jig 300 can be inserted. The opening may be provided in the side surface of the container-like member 25A or the lid-like member 25B. Further, the optical component housing 25 may have a hollow configuration in which the container-like member 25A and the lid-like member 25B are integrated. In this case, a plurality of holes through which a part of the optical component positioning jig 300, the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and the prism unit can be inserted are formed on the top surface or the bottom surface. That's fine.

In this embodiment, the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and 242 are fixed using an ultraviolet curable adhesive. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and a thermosetting adhesive may be used. Good. Further, the adhesive is not limited to an ultraviolet curable adhesive or a thermosetting adhesive. The adhesive may be any adhesive that does not dry when the optical components 212 to 215, 221 to 224, 231 to 234, and 242 are positioned and fixed.
Further, in the present embodiment, an optical component to which an adhesive has been applied in advance is placed on the jig (processing S310, S420, S430). Further, the position adjustment of the optical component (processing S40 ′) is performed in a state where an adhesive is applied in advance. However, the installation of the optical component and the position adjustment of the optical component may be performed without applying the adhesive, and the adhesive may be applied immediately before the step of fixing the optical component (processing S420). In this way, consideration for drying of the adhesive becomes unnecessary. Therefore, the room for selection of the adhesive is expanded, and for example, an instantaneous adhesive can be used. If the instantaneous adhesive is used, the optical component can be fixed (processing S420) together with the application of the adhesive, so that the manufacturing process can be shortened.

Note that the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiments, and includes other configurations that can achieve the object of the present invention, and includes the following modifications and the like.
In each of the above-described embodiments, only an example of a projector using three light modulation devices has been described. However, the present invention is a projector using only one light modulation device, a projector using two light modulation devices, or The present invention can also be applied to a projector using four or more light modulation devices.
In each of the above embodiments, a liquid crystal panel is used as the light modulation device, but a light modulation device other than liquid crystal, such as a device using a micromirror, may be used.
In each of the above embodiments, a transmission type light modulation device having a different light incident surface and light emission surface is used. However, a reflection type light modulation device having the same light incident surface and light emission surface is used. Also good.
In each of the above embodiments, only an example of a front type projector that performs projection from the direction of observing the screen has been described. However, the present invention provides a rear type projector that performs projection from the side opposite to the direction of observing the screen. Is also applicable.

  As described above, the optical component casing of the present invention can be easily manufactured because the manufacturing cost can be reduced. Therefore, the optical component casing is useful as an optical component casing used in projectors used in fields such as presentations and home theaters. is there.

It is a perspective view which shows the structure of the projector provided with the housing | casing for optical components which concerns on 1st Embodiment. It is a top view which shows typically the internal structure of the optical unit in the said embodiment. It is a perspective view which shows the structure of the container-shaped member in the said embodiment. It is a figure for demonstrating holding structures, such as a lens in the said embodiment. It is a figure for demonstrating the holding structure of the dichroic mirror in the said embodiment. It is a figure for demonstrating the holding structure of the reflective mirror in the said embodiment. It is sectional drawing which shows the structure of the rework member in the said embodiment. It is sectional drawing which shows the structure of the rework member in the said embodiment. It is sectional drawing which shows the structure of the rework member in the said embodiment. It is a flowchart explaining the manufacturing method of the optical unit in the said embodiment. It is a flowchart explaining the storage arrangement | positioning method of the lens etc. in the said embodiment. It is a flowchart for demonstrating the storage arrangement | positioning method of the dichroic mirror in the said embodiment. It is a flowchart explaining the storage arrangement | positioning method of the reflective mirror in the said embodiment. It is a perspective view which shows the structure of the projector provided with the housing | casing for optical components which concerns on 2nd Embodiment. It is the figure which removed the cover member of the optical unit in the said embodiment. It is a figure for demonstrating the optical system in the said embodiment. It is the perspective view which looked at the container-shaped member in the said embodiment from upper direction. It is the perspective view which looked at the container-shaped member in the said embodiment from the downward direction. It is a whole perspective view which shows schematic structure of the manufacturing apparatus of the optical unit which concerns on the said embodiment. It is a perspective view which shows schematic structure of the optical component positioning jig which concerns on the said embodiment. It is a perspective view which shows the structure of the 1st positioning jig in the said embodiment. It is a figure which shows the holding structure of the optical component of the 1st holder in the said embodiment. It is a perspective view which shows the structure of the 2nd positioning jig in the said embodiment. It is a figure which shows the holding structure of the optical component of the 2nd holder in the said embodiment. It is a perspective view which shows the structure of the 3rd positioning jig in the said embodiment. It is a schematic diagram which shows the structure of the optical image detection apparatus in the said embodiment. It is a figure which shows the modification of the optical image detection apparatus in the said embodiment. It is the block diagram which showed typically the control structure by the control apparatus in the said embodiment. It is a flowchart explaining the manufacturing method of the optical unit in the said embodiment. It is a flowchart explaining the manufacturing method of the optical unit in the said embodiment. It is a figure for demonstrating the installation method of the optical component to the optical component positioning jig in the said embodiment. It is a flowchart explaining the manufacturing method of the optical unit in the said embodiment. It is a figure which shows the state by which the container-shaped member and the optical component were installed in the manufacturing apparatus in the said embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of the image which took in the control apparatus the optical image imaged with the optical image detection apparatus in the said embodiment. It is a flowchart explaining the manufacturing method of the optical unit in the said embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of the image which took in the control apparatus the optical image imaged with the optical image detection apparatus in the said embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of the acquisition method of the luminance value change curve by the luminance value change curve acquisition part in the said embodiment. It is the figure which expanded a part of luminance value change curve in the said embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of the image which took in the control apparatus the optical image imaged with the optical image detection apparatus in the said embodiment. It is a figure for demonstrating the manufacturing method of the optical unit in the said embodiment. It is a flowchart explaining the manufacturing method of the optical unit in the said embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of the image which took in the control apparatus the optical image imaged with the optical image detection apparatus in the said embodiment. It is a flowchart explaining the manufacturing method of the optical unit in the said embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of the image which took in the control apparatus the optical image imaged with the optical image detection apparatus in the said embodiment. It is a flowchart explaining the manufacturing method of the optical unit in the said embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of the image which took in the control apparatus the optical image imaged with the optical image detection apparatus in the said embodiment. It is a figure for demonstrating the manufacturing method of the optical unit in the said embodiment. It is the perspective view which looked at the container-shaped member of the housing | casing for optical components which concerns on 3rd Embodiment from the upper side. It is the figure which expanded a part of FIG. It is a figure which shows the state by which the optical component is supported by the container-shaped member of FIG. It is a flowchart explaining the method of positioning and fixing with respect to a container-shaped member the optical component which does not require position adjustment in the said embodiment. It is a flowchart explaining the method to position and fix the optical component which needs the position adjustment in the said embodiment with respect to a container-like member. It is a figure which shows the modification of the container-shaped member in the said embodiment. It is a figure which shows the modification of the container-shaped member in the said embodiment. It is the perspective view which looked at the container-shaped member of the housing | casing for optical components which concerns on 4th Embodiment from the upper side. It is the perspective view which looked at the container-shaped member in the said embodiment from the upper side. It is a figure which shows holding structures, such as a lens, in the said embodiment. It is a figure which shows the holding structure of the reflective mirror in the said embodiment. It is a flowchart explaining the manufacturing method of the optical unit which concerns on 5th Embodiment. It is a figure which shows the state of process S20 'of FIG.

Claims (6)

An optical component housing in which an illumination optical axis of a light beam emitted from a light source is set inside, and a plurality of optical components are accommodated at predetermined positions on the illumination optical axis,
A plurality of support portions that respectively support the plurality of optical components are formed on the inner surface of the optical component casing,
The plurality of optical components are respectively supported by the plurality of support portions in a state of being positioned at predetermined positions on the illumination optical axis of a light beam emitted from the light source,
One surface of the plurality of optical components and one surface of the plurality of support portions are respectively fixed,
An optical component housing, wherein a groove for injecting an adhesive for fixing the optical component is formed in the support portion at a position where the optical component abuts. The optical component casing according to claim 1,
At least any one of the plurality of support portions is formed in a V-shaped cross section so as to support both surfaces of the optical component,
An optical component housing, wherein an inner side surface of the support portion and at least one of both surfaces of the optical component are fixed. The optical component housing according to claim 1 or 2,
At least one of the plurality of support portions is formed so as to protrude from the inner surface of the optical component casing, and an optical component disposed along the inner surface at the protruding tip portion. Support,
A housing for optical parts, wherein a tip portion of the support part and one surface of the optical part are fixed. The optical component casing according to claim 3,
The optical component housing is a molded product made of synthetic resin, and a frame-shaped hole is formed on the inner surface of the optical component housing so as to surround the support portion in a plane. A housing for optical components. In the optical component housing according to any one of claims 1 to 4,
A plurality of holes through which a part of a positioning jig for positioning the plurality of optical components at a predetermined design position can be inserted in the surface of the optical component casing. Housing for parts.   The optical component housing according to any one of claims 1 to 5, a plurality of optical components housed in the optical component housing and forming an optical image according to image information, and the plurality of optical components A projector comprising: a projection optical device that magnifies and projects an optical image formed by an optical component.

Images