TW201312202A - Method for reworking three-dimensional optical thin film and three-dimensional flat panel display applying the same method - Google Patents

Abstract

A method for reworking three-dimensional optical thin film and a three-dimensional flat panel display applying the same method are provided. The method comprises the following steps: confirming a damaged area on the three-dimensional optical thin film disposed on a display panel; and irradiating at least a sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged area in the display panel by laser, so as to disable the sub-pixel timelessly.

Description

Damage repair method for three-dimensional optical film and three-dimensional flat panel display using the same

The present invention relates to the field of three-dimensional display technology, and more particularly to a method of repairing damage to a three-dimensional optical film and a three-dimensional flat panel display using the same.

The traditional three-dimensional flat panel display method attaches a three-dimensional optical film on the display panel, so that the two-dimensional display panel can have a three-dimensional display effect.

However, in the manufacturing process of the three-dimensional optical film, a slight inadvertent result in scratching or hole-breaking of the three-dimensional optical film. Therefore, when it is detected that the three-dimensional optical film attached to the display panel is scratched or broken, it is necessary to remove the damaged three-dimensional optical film from the display panel, and then reattach a new three-dimensional optical. film. As a result, a lot of labor costs and material costs will be incurred.

The invention provides a method for repairing damage of a three-dimensional optical film, which can not consume a large amount of labor cost and material cost due to scratching or hole-cutting of the three-dimensional optical film in the manufacturing process of the three-dimensional flat display.

The present invention further provides a three-dimensional flat panel display using the above-described damage maintenance method.

The present invention provides a method for repairing damage of a three-dimensional optical film, comprising the steps of: confirming a damaged range of a three-dimensional optical film disposed on a display panel; and illuminating at least at least the damaged range in the display panel with the laser light A sub-pixel to make the above sub-pixels permanently disabled.

The invention further provides a three-dimensional flat panel display comprising a display panel and a three-dimensional optical film. The three-dimensional optical film is disposed on the display panel and has a damaged range. At least one sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged range in the display panel is permanently disabled.

The method for solving the foregoing problem is to first confirm the damage range of the three-dimensional optical film disposed on the display panel, and then irradiate the at least one sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged area in the display panel with the laser light to The above sub-pixels are permanently disabled. In other words, the dark spots are formed by disabling at least one normal sub-pixel in the display panel corresponding to the above-mentioned damaged range. As a result, the damaged portion of the three-dimensional optical film will not leak light and affect the picture quality. Therefore, the present invention can save a lot of labor and material costs due to scratches or holes in the three-dimensional optical film during the manufacturing process of the three-dimensional flat panel display.

The above and other objects, features and advantages of the present invention will become more <RTIgt;

Hereinafter, the arrangement relationship between the display panel of the three-dimensional flat display and the three-dimensional optical film will be described first with reference to FIG. 1 is a side elevational view of a three-dimensional flat panel display. Referring to FIG. 1, the three-dimensional flat panel display is composed of a display panel 100 and a three-dimensional optical film 180. The display panel 100 has a first surface 192 and a second surface 194, and the first surface 192 and the second surface 194 are opposite to each other. The first surface 192 is the display surface of the display panel 100, and the three-dimensional optical film 180 is disposed (eg, attached) on the first surface 192.

It is assumed that the three-dimensional optical film 180 disposed on the display panel 100 is damaged, for example, by scratches or holes, and the damage range of the three-dimensional optical film 180 disposed on the display panel 100 can be confirmed first. Shown. 2 is a top view of the three-dimensional flat panel display of FIG. 1. Referring to FIG. 2, in this example, the area circled by the numeral 110 is the damaged range of the three-dimensional optical film 180. The damage range 110 covers two sub-pixels of one pixel in the display panel 100. The two sub-pixels are the red sub-pixel 102 and the green sub-pixel 104, respectively, and the blue sub-pixel 106 Located outside the damaged range 110.

After confirming the damaged range 110 of the three-dimensional optical film 180, the manufacturer can illuminate at least one sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged range 110 in the display panel 100 with a laser light to make the irradiated sub-pixel Permanent disability, as exemplified in Figure 3. 3 is a schematic view of the display panel of FIG. 2 after irradiating the laser light. As shown in FIG. 3, the green sub-pixel 104 corresponding to the damaged area 110 is permanently disabled by illumination of the laser light. Of course, the manufacturer can also use the laser light to illuminate all of the sub-pixels corresponding to the damaged range 110. The above operation is to form a dark spot in the display panel 100 corresponding to at least one normal sub-pixel in the damaged area 110. As a result, the damaged portion of the three-dimensional optical film 180 (ie, the damaged region 110) will not leak light and affect the picture quality. Therefore, such a damage repair method can cause a large amount of labor cost and material cost in the manufacturing process of the three-dimensional flat display without being scratched or broken by the three-dimensional optical film 180.

In addition, at least two ways of illuminating at least one sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged area 110 in the display panel 100 by laser light are illustrated by referring to FIG. 1 again. In the first aspect, the laser light is transmitted through the three-dimensional optical film 180 and the first surface 192 of the display panel 100 to illuminate at least one sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged area 110 in the display panel 100, that is, from the display panel 100. Display the surface to illuminate. In the second method, the laser light is transmitted through the second surface 194 of the display panel 100 to illuminate at least one sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged area 110 in the display panel 100, that is, from the back surface of the display panel 100. In these two ways, the first method will burn out the color resistance of the color filter, which may cause doubts about light leakage; the second method is to process the thin film transistor in the sub-pixel. Should be a better choice.

The following describes how to irradiate a thin film transistor with laser light to permanently disable the sub-pixel. Figure 4 is an enlarged view of a pixel. In Fig. 4, three regions composed of different oblique lines are represented as sub-pixels of different colors. In addition, reference numeral 402 is shown as a storage capacitor line, numeral 404 is shown as a pixel electrode, numeral 406 is indicated as a source line, numeral 408 is indicated as a drain electrode of a thin film transistor in the middle of the sub-pixel, and reference numeral 410 is represented as a gate. Polar electrode. Assuming that the sub-pixel in the middle is permanently disabled, the laser light can be used to weld the storage capacitor line 402 corresponding to the sub-pixel in the middle to the corresponding pixel electrode 404 to be welded together. The corresponding storage capacitor line 402 and the corresponding pixel electrode 404 are electrically connected to each other. An indication of a solder joint is shown at 412. Further, it is also possible to use laser light to cut off the gate electrode of the thin film transistor in the middle sub-pixel to avoid the occurrence of a bright line or a dark line. An indication of a cut-off point is shown at 414.

Since the human eye is most sensitive to the green color of the three primary colors, the red color is second. Therefore, when the laser light is used to illuminate the sub-pixel, the green sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged range is preferentially disabled, and the second is corresponding to The red sub-pixel of the damaged range is permanently disabled, and finally the blue sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged range is permanently disabled.

It is worth mentioning that the above-mentioned three-dimensional optical film 180 can be, for example, a retarder film, a micro-retarder, a parallax-barrier film or a lenticular lens film. The lenticular lens film is implemented, and is not limited herein.

With the above teachings, those skilled in the art can make a three-dimensional flat panel display using the damage repair method described above. The three-dimensional flat panel display device of course includes a display panel and a three-dimensional optical film, and the three-dimensional optical film is disposed on the display panel and has a damaged range, and at least corresponding to the damaged range in the display panel. A sub-picture has been permanently disabled.

In addition, with the above teachings, there are some basic operational steps in the art that can be generalized to the damage maintenance method of the three-dimensional optical film, as shown in FIG. FIG. 5 is a flow chart of a method for repairing damage of a three-dimensional optical film according to an embodiment of the invention. Referring to FIG. 5, the method includes the following steps: confirming a damaged range of the three-dimensional optical film disposed on the display panel (as shown in step S502); and illuminating the display panel corresponding to the damaged area by using the laser light At least one sub-pixel, such that the sub-pixel is permanently disabled (as shown in step S504).

In summary, the present invention solves the above problems by first confirming the damage range of the three-dimensional optical film disposed on the display panel, and then irradiating the display panel with at least one of the damaged areas corresponding to the damaged area by using the laser light. Subpixels, so that the above subpixels are permanently disabled. In other words, the dark spots are formed by disabling at least one normal sub-pixel in the display panel corresponding to the above-mentioned damaged range. As a result, the damaged portion of the three-dimensional optical film will not leak light and affect the picture quality. Therefore, the present invention can save a lot of labor and material costs due to scratches or holes in the three-dimensional optical film during the manufacturing process of the three-dimensional flat panel display.

While the present invention has been described above in terms of the preferred embodiments, it is not intended to limit the invention, and those of ordinary skill in the art can make a few changes and modifications without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention. Therefore, the scope of the invention is defined by the scope of the appended claims.

100. . . Display panel

102. . . Red sub-pixel

104. . . Green sub-pixel

106. . . Blue subpixel

110. . . Damaged range of 3D optical film

180. . . Three-dimensional optical film

192. . . The first side of the display panel

194. . . The second side of the display panel

402. . . Storage capacitor line

404. . . Pixel electrode

406. . . Source line

408. . . Bipolar electrode of thin film transistor

410. . . Gate electrode of thin film transistor

412. . . Solder joint

414. . . Cut point

S502, S504. . . step

1 is a side elevational view of a three-dimensional flat panel display.

2 is a top view of the three-dimensional flat panel display of FIG. 1.

3 is a schematic view of the display panel of FIG. 2 after irradiating the laser light.

Figure 4 is an enlarged view of a pixel.

FIG. 5 is a flow chart of a method for repairing damage of a three-dimensional optical film according to an embodiment of the invention.

S502, S504. . . step

Claims (13)

A method for repairing a damage of a three-dimensional optical film, comprising: confirming a damaged range of a three-dimensional optical film disposed on a display panel; and illuminating at least one of the display panel corresponding to the damaged area by using a laser light A pixel to permanently disable the sub-pixel. The damage repairing method of claim 1, wherein the display panel has a first surface and a second surface, the first surface and the second surface are opposite to each other, and the three-dimensional optical film is disposed on And on the first surface, the laser light transmits the at least one sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged area in the display panel through the three-dimensional optical film and the first surface. The damage repairing method of claim 1, wherein the display panel has a first surface and a second surface, the first surface and the second surface are opposite to each other, and the three-dimensional optical film is disposed on The first surface, and the laser light transmits the at least one sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged area in the display panel through the second surface. The damage maintenance method of claim 1, comprising: using the laser light to solder one of the storage capacitor lines and the pixel electrode of the sub-pixel to make the storage capacitor line and the pixel electrode Electrically connected to each other. The damage maintenance method of claim 4, further comprising using the laser light to cut a gate electrode of one of the sub-pixels. The damage maintenance method according to claim 1, wherein the green sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged range is permanently disabled, and the red sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged range is permanently disabled. . The damage maintenance method according to claim 1, wherein the red sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged range is permanently disabled, and the blue sub-pixel corresponding to the damaged area is permanently lost. can. The damage maintenance method according to claim 1, wherein the three-dimensional optical film comprises a phase retardation film, a micro phase retardation film, a parallax barrier film or a lenticular lens film. A three-dimensional flat panel display comprising: a display panel; and a three-dimensional optical film disposed on the display panel and having a damaged range, wherein at least one sub-picture corresponding to the damaged area in the display panel The prime system has been permanently disabled. The three-dimensional flat panel display of claim 9, wherein one of the sub-pixels is electrically connected to a pixel electrode, thereby permanently disabling the sub-pixel. The three-dimensional flat panel display of claim 10, wherein a gate electrode of one of the sub-pixels is cut. The three-dimensional flat panel display of claim 9, wherein the sub-pixel is a green sub-pixel or a red sub-pixel. The three-dimensional flat panel display according to claim 9, wherein the three-dimensional optical film comprises a phase retardation film, a micro phase retardation film, a parallax barrier film or a lenticular lens film.