US20140043352A1 - High Luminance Projection Displays And Associated Methods - Google Patents

High Luminance Projection Displays And Associated Methods Download PDF

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Publication number
US20140043352A1
US20140043352A1 US14/112,347 US201214112347A US2014043352A1 US 20140043352 A1 US20140043352 A1 US 20140043352A1 US 201214112347 A US201214112347 A US 201214112347A US 2014043352 A1 US2014043352 A1 US 2014043352A1
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highlight
projector
image
light
image data
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Gerwin Damberg
Martin J. Richards
Craig Todd
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Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corp
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Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corp
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Publication of US20140043352A1 publication Critical patent/US20140043352A1/en
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    • G03H2240/51—Intensity, power or luminance

Definitions

  • the invention relates to projection displays.
  • An example embodiment provides a digital cinema display.
  • Other embodiments provide displays such as televisions, computer displays, and special purpose displays such as advertising displays, virtual reality displays, game displays, and medical imaging displays.
  • a typical natural scene includes areas that are very bright, for example the sun in the sky and highlights of brightly illuminated objects, as well as areas that are dim, for example objects in the shadows. Achieving realistic images of general scenes is not possible on displays that are incapable of high peak luminance.
  • a light source such as a xenon lamp illuminates one or more spatial light modulators.
  • the spatial light modulators direct some light to the screen while absorbing or redirecting other light. Achieving high luminance requires scaling up the power of the light source.
  • the increasing power consumption of the light source becomes an obstacle to increasing the brightness of the light source to levels sufficient to provide peak luminance at a level typical of natural scenes.
  • a powerful light source can cause problems with overheating spatial light modulators and other components in the projector, among other issues.
  • a current digital cinema projector may have a light source that consumes 8 kilowatts of electrical power to illuminate a large screen producing a peak luminance of 48 nits (48 cd/m 2 ).
  • the power of the light source would need to be scaled to over 2 megawatts. This is clearly impractical in most cases.
  • a further problem which prevents significant increases in the peak luminance of many conventional projection displays is that the contrast does not increase with peak luminance.
  • increasing the intensity of the light source to achieve an increased peak luminance also raises the black level. Therefore, attempts to increase the peak luminance past a threshold will result in an unacceptably high black level.
  • a further obstacle to providing displays having high enough luminance to present realistic images is that the response of the human visual system to light is roughly logarithmic.
  • power requirements scale roughly linearly with luminance.
  • Doubling the luminance of an image assuming the same efficiency of the light source, requires doubling the power.
  • doubling the luminance does not result in an image which will be perceived by a viewer as being twice as bright.
  • Doubling the apparent brightness requires approximately squaring the luminance.
  • Embodiments of the invention provide projection displays, methods for operating projection displays, dual-modulation displays, media containing computer-readable instructions which, when executed by a data processor, cause the data processor to execute a method according to the invention, methods for displaying images, and methods for processing image data for display, among others.
  • One example aspect of the invention provides a display system comprising: a main projector arranged to project an image defined by base image data onto a screen and a highlight projector arranged to project a highlight image defined by highlight image data onto the screen in registration with the base image.
  • An image processor is configured to process image data to generate the highlight image data.
  • the highlight projector comprises a scanning beam projector.
  • the scanning beam projector may provide, for example, laser beams of a plurality of primary colours (for example, red, green, and blue beams). The beams may be scanned together or independently to cause the highlight areas to have desired apparent brightness and colours. In other embodiments the scanning beam projector provides a scannable beam of white light.
  • the highlight projector comprises a 2D holographic projector.
  • a highlight projector system comprising an image processor configured to process image data to yield a highlight image; and a light projector operable to project light according to the highlight image in registration with a base image.
  • Another example aspect provides a display comprising a light source of spatially-modulated light arranged to illuminate a spatial light modulator wherein the source of spatially modulated light comprises a 2D holographic light source.
  • Another example aspect provides a method for displaying an image defined by image data.
  • the method comprises concentrating light from a light source to yield light that has been spatially-modulated in a manner based on the image data; illuminating a spatial light modulator with the spatially-modulated light; and controlling the spatial light modulator to display an image according to the image data.
  • Concentrating the light may comprise generating a computer-generated 2D hologram, for example.
  • the light comprises coherent light and concentrating the light comprises adjusting phases of the light in the Fourier plane of an optical system.
  • Another example aspect provides a method for displaying an image according to image data.
  • the method comprises processing the image data to generate a base image and a highlight image comprising highlight pixels; operating a main projector to display the base image; and operating the highlight projector to display the highlight image superposed with the base image.
  • FIG. 1 is a schematic view of a display system according to an example embodiment.
  • FIG. 1A is a schematic view of a display system according to another example embodiment.
  • FIGS. 2A and 2B are exemplary histograms showing the number of pixels in an image as a function of the luminance of those pixels for, respectively, a bright image and a dark image.
  • FIG. 3 is a schematic illustration of an example apparatus that combines a highlight projector with a main projector.
  • FIG. 4 is a block diagram illustrating image data processing components of a display system according to an example embodiment.
  • FIG. 5 is a schematic view illustrating a highlight projector comprising a light-redirecting projector according to an example embodiment.
  • Highlight projectors of the type illustrated in FIG. 5 may be configured to project light onto a screen, a component of a main projector or a spatial light modulator, for example.
  • FIG. 6A is a schematic view illustrating an example holographic projector configured to project a desired highlight image onto a spatial light modulator which is controlled to either redirect, dump, or absorb light in image areas outside of the highlight areas.
  • FIG. 6B is a schematic view illustrating a holographic projector configured to project a highlight image directly onto a spatial light modulator of a main projector according to an example embodiment.
  • FIG. 7 is a schematic view illustrating a highlight projector comprising a light source arranged to illuminate a 2D spatial light modulator with a spatial filter in a Fourier plane for removing leakage light according to an example embodiment.
  • FIG. 8 is a schematic view illustrating a highlight projector comprising a light source that illuminates a spatial light modulator according to an example embodiment.
  • FIG. 9 shows a display according to another embodiment.
  • Displays having the overall architecture illustrated schematically in FIG. 9 may be used as a stand-alone displays (e.g. as a television, computer monitor, special purpose display or the like) or as part of a display system that includes a highlight projector.
  • Some embodiments of the invention provide projection displays including a main projector and a highlight projector.
  • the main projector may have a relatively low peak luminance and may be used to project a full image.
  • the luminance of highlights in the image projected by the main projector is lower than desired.
  • the highlight projector may project concentrated light to boost luminance at the location(s) of highlights, thereby boosting the luminance of highlights significantly.
  • FIG. 1 shows a projection system 10 according to a first example embodiment.
  • Projection system 10 includes a main projector 12 having a lens 14 that projects an image 16 onto a screen 18 .
  • Screen 18 may be a front-projection screen or a rear-projection screen.
  • System 10 further includes a separate highlight projector 20 having a lens 22 which projects an image 16 A onto screen 18 . Images 16 and 16 A are superposed so that a viewer sees an image resulting from the combination of images 16 and 16 A.
  • Main projector 12 may comprise any suitable image projector.
  • main projector 12 may comprise a DLP-based projector, a projector which uses one or more liquid crystal on silicon (LCOS) spatial light modulators, a projector comprising a transmissive liquid crystal display (LCD) panel to modulate light, a cathode ray tube (CRT) projector or the like.
  • LCOS liquid crystal on silicon
  • CTR cathode ray tube
  • Highlight projector 20 is of a type which can deliver concentrated light to at least some areas within the area of image 16 , preferably without significantly raising the light level in other areas within image 16 .
  • highlight projector 20 may comprise one or more scanning beams which can be directed to add further illumination to only selected highlight areas of image 16 .
  • Highlight projector 20 and main projector 12 are co-registered so that highlight projector 20 can accurately deliver additional light to small highlight areas within the image 16 projected by main projector 12 .
  • highlight projector 20 has a spatial resolution equal to or greater than that of main projector 12 .
  • projector 20 can have a spatial resolution less than main projector 12 .
  • projector 20 can have a spatial resolution less than main projector 12 .
  • highlight projector 20 and an image processor are provided for use as an add-on to an existing main projector such as a commercially-available digital cinema projector.
  • the image processor may be configured to receive image data for projection and generate a highlight image for display by the highlight projector.
  • the image processor may, in some embodiments, modify the image data to provide a base image for display by the existing main projector.
  • the highlight projector may be calibrated upon installation to produce highlight images that are registered with images produced by the existing main projector.
  • FIGS. 2A and 2B are histograms showing the number of pixels in an image as a function of the luminance of those pixels for, respectively, a bright image and a dark image prepared by a human colorist for viewing on a display having a high peak luminance. In each case the colorist adjusted the image for what the colorist considered to be optimum appearance.
  • the average brightness of all pixels in the bright image is still relatively very low. Even in the bright image having the histogram of FIG. 3A , it can be seen that only a relatively very small proportion of the pixels have high luminances (e.g. luminances over about 1,000 or 2,000 nits). The few very bright pixels at high and very high luminances can result in the image having a much more realistic appearance without significantly affecting the light adaptation of a viewer's eyes. This differs from real scenes from nature in which many or all pixels may have very high luminance. For example, a real scene on a glacier on a sunny day may be so bright that it is uncomfortable or even harmful to view for extended periods without dark sunglasses. A colorist may prepare such a scene in a way which results in a relatively low average luminance while providing high luminance in a few key areas to provide a more realistic viewing experience.
  • Some embodiments exploit the fact that even very bright scenes may be rendered at a surprisingly low average luminance while preserving a realistic viewing impression if small highlight areas are presented with a peak luminance that is much higher than the average luminance with which the image is presented to viewers.
  • Some embodiments use a highlight projector that is much too low in power to raise all pixels of image 16 to the level of the brightest highlights but is capable of boosting illumination of the highlights to the desired level. In such embodiments, light from the highlight projector is concentrated into the highlights to provide desired brightness in the highlights.
  • main projector and highlight projector there is a wide variety of ways to arrange a main projector and highlight projector in combination.
  • systems providing a main projector and a highlight projector for selectively boosting luminance of highlight areas may be provided which are arranged to have any combination of the following features:
  • the combined image as viewed by a viewer includes some highlights in which the peak luminance significantly exceeds the peak luminance of main projector 12 .
  • the main projector may have a peak luminance of 500 nits or less while the highlight areas may have a peak luminance of 2000 nits or more.
  • Some main projectors intended for use in dark viewing environments may provide peak luminance of 15 to 50 nits or so, for example. Some such projectors are designed to image onto large-area screens.
  • Some main projectors intended for use in bright viewing environments may provide peak luminance of 100 to 300 nits or so, for example.
  • highlight projector 20 may comprise only a very small fraction (e.g., less than 10%, 5%, 1%, or even less than 0.1%) of the area of image 16 , highlight projector 20 may be able to achieve the desired high luminance in highlight areas without requiring an impractical power input.
  • FIG. 1A shows a projector system according to an example embodiment in which a highlight projector comprises a spot light source 20 A which produces narrow beam 21 of light and a deflector 23 comprising scanning mirrors 23 A and 23 B.
  • Mirrors 23 A and 23 B are pivotally mounted and operated by actuators (not shown) such that light beam 21 can be guided to form a small spot 25 at any desired location in image 16 .
  • the intensity of light beam 21 and the locations at which spot 25 is displayed may be controlled by a controller 24 to achieve increased luminance in selected highlight areas.
  • brightness of a highlight area is controlled at least in part by varying the amount of time that spot 25 is controlled to dwell on the highlight area.
  • brightness of a highlight area is controlled at least in part by controlling the intensity and/or duty cycle of beam 21 while the beam 21 is illuminating the highlight area.
  • Beam 21 may, for example, comprise a laser beam.
  • the highlight projector comprises three laser beams of different colors that can be combined to make white highlights.
  • the highlight projector may comprise red, green and blue laser beams.
  • the beams may be steered to illuminate highlight areas by a single deflector assembly (e.g. a single set of mirrors 23 A, 23 B).
  • a separate deflection assembly is provided for each of a plurality of beams 21 .
  • the laser may increase the perceived brightness of highlight areas by dwelling longer in those areas.
  • the laser need not illuminate any parts of image 16 outside of the highlight areas.
  • a controller which steers the light beam may be configured to control mirrors 23 A and 23 B (or an alternative beam-steering mechanism such as a mechanism using digital light deflectors, grating light valves or the like) to cause spot 25 to follow a trajectory that is dependent on the locations of highlight areas to be illuminated. It is not necessary for the beam steering mechanism to scan in a raster or other pattern that covers all pixels of image 16 . By steering spot 25 in a trajectory that takes spot 25 to highlight areas while avoiding at least some pixels that are outside of highlight areas, controller 25 can cause spot 25 to dwell on the highlight areas for periods sufficient to achieve a desired luminance of the highlight areas.
  • Main projector 12 and highlight projector 20 may optionally be integrated with one another such that the two projectors share some common optical paths.
  • the optical systems of highlight projector 20 and main projector 12 may be arranged to share a common projection lens 14 .
  • FIG. 3 is schematic in nature. Optical components that may be present in the optical paths such as relay lenses, mirrors, filters or the like have been omitted for clarity.
  • main projector 12 comprises a light source 30 which can emit light 31 to illuminate a spatial light modulator 32 .
  • Light source 30 may comprise a uniform light source or a light source that can be spatially modulated in accordance with image data (for example a base image).
  • image data for example a base image.
  • Light modulated by spatial light modulator 32 is directed by projection lens 14 onto screen 18 (not shown in FIG. 3 ) to provide image 16 (not shown in FIG. 3 ).
  • the highlight projector comprises a high-intensity narrow beam light source 34 that can be controlled to emit a narrow beam of light 35 that is steered by a X-Y deflector 36 and optical combiner 37 to produce a brightly illuminated spot 38 on spatial light modulator 32 .
  • a high-intensity narrow beam light source 34 that can be controlled to emit a narrow beam of light 35 that is steered by a X-Y deflector 36 and optical combiner 37 to produce a brightly illuminated spot 38 on spatial light modulator 32 .
  • a plurality of different highlight areas may be illuminated on spatial light modulator 32 with light from light source 34 .
  • This additional light, as modulated by spatial light modulator 32 is also imaged by lens 14 to add to the luminance of highlight areas within image 16 .
  • optical combiner 37 is located between spatial light modulator 32 and projection lens 14 such that spot 38 is projected directly onto a screen 18 .
  • the optical paths of the main and highlight projectors may have only projection lens 14 in common.
  • FIG. 4 is a block diagram illustrating image data processing components of a display system according to an example embodiment.
  • An image processing system 40 receives image data 42 and processes image data 42 to identify highlight areas. Processing may comprise, for example, comparing pixel luminance values to a first threshold and identifying as belonging to highlight areas those pixels having luminance values in excess of the first threshold. In some embodiments highlight areas may be limited to areas comprising a predetermined area of connected pixels having luminance values exceeding the first threshold.
  • processing may identify highlight areas as being made up of the M highest-luminance pixels (where M is a number) or those pixels that are at or above the Nth percentile for luminance (where N is a percentile such as the 90 th percentile or 95 th percentile or 98 th percentile or 99 th percentile or 99.9 th percentile). Processing may comprise applying a plurality of such criteria (for example, highlight areas may be identified as the up-to M pixels for which luminance exceeds a threshold).
  • processing comprises trading off peak luminance against area included in highlight areas.
  • processing may comprise histogram analysis. For example, for an image in which processing identifies a relatively large number of pixels as belonging to highlight areas according to a first criterion, the processing may select between retaining the highlight areas according to the first criterion at the cost of reduced peak luminance achievable in the highlight areas or applying a second criterion to reduce the number of pixels included in highlight areas.
  • processing may comprise histogram analysis.
  • processing is performed with reference to an adaptation point.
  • the adaptation point may, for example, comprise or be determined from a logarithmic mean luminance of the image.
  • the adaptation-point may comprise a temporal average over some previous images.
  • processing to identify highlight areas may comprise identifying pixels that have luminance higher than the adaptation point by at least a threshold amount.
  • Image processing system 40 generates a highlight image 43 which is delivered to highlight projector 20 .
  • Highlight image 43 is displayed by highlight projector 20 to provide increased brightness in highlight areas. Pixels outside of the highlight areas may have very small or zero values in highlight image 43 .
  • Image processing system 40 also delivers a base image 44 for projection by main projector 12 .
  • base image 44 is the same as image data 42 .
  • base image 44 is processed to provide a smooth transition between highlighted areas which are illuminated primarily by highlight projector 20 and base areas of image 16 which are illuminated primarily or entirely by main projector 12 .
  • This processing may comprise, for example extracting highlight components from image data 42 to provide base image 44 .
  • the processing comprises estimating the luminance that will be delivered to image pixels by highlight projector 20 when driven to display highlight image 43 and compensating for that estimated luminance in generating base image 44 .
  • the estimation may model properties of the optical system of highlight projector 20 .
  • the estimation may estimate light delivered by highlight projector 20 to pixels outside of highlight areas. Colour and luminance of main projector 12 and highlight projector 20 may be calibrated to facilitate such smooth transitions.
  • Highlight image 43 may take a variety of forms.
  • highlight image 43 may comprise or be treated as a binary image (all pixels that are “ON” being set to the same level). Such embodiments may be used, for example, in combination with a process for selecting highlight areas that selects highlight areas as being made up of pixels that have luminances well above the adaptation point. Such embodiments may exploit the fact that the human visual system responds similarly to light that is well above the adaptation point. For example, a viewer may not be able to tell much or any difference between an image in which certain highlight pixels have luminance of 10000 nits and another image in which the same highlight pixels have luminance of 15000 nits as long as the highlight pixels have luminances well above the adaptation point in both images. Some such embodiments may operate by distributing luminance from a highlight projector equally over highlight pixels and/or by clipping the luminance of the highlight pixels to a set level.
  • the highlight projector may be controlled to supply different luminances to different highlight pixels or areas.
  • the highlight projector may be controlled according to a combination of approaches.
  • the highlight processor may be controlled to supply different luminances to highlight pixels for which the image data specifies luminance in a first range and to supply the same luminance to highlight pixels for which the image data specifies luminance above the top of the first range.
  • the first range may be fixed or may vary.
  • a variable first range may be based on a current adaptation point, on a number of pixels identified as being in highlight areas, on statistics of pixels identified as being in highlight areas (e.g. maximum, mean, average, or the like of the highlight pixels) on combinations of these and the like.
  • Image data processing may be distributed in various manners.
  • an image processing system 40 is integrated with a highlight projector such that image data 42 is provided directly to the highlight projector which derives highlight image 43 internally.
  • processing is performed upstream such that highlight image data 43 is supplied together with base image data 44 .
  • highlight image data 43 may be encoded together with base image data 44 in a stream, file or other data structure.
  • a projector system may be configured to extract the highlight image data 43 and to control a highlight projector using the base image data 43 while causing a main projector to display images according to base image data 44 .
  • a highlight projector may take many different forms. Some examples of different technologies that may be used for a highlight projector include: scanning spot projectors (some example embodiments of such projectors are described above); holographic projectors (e.g. projectors which phase modulate light in the Fourier plane of an optical system and thereby concentrate light to form images on an image surface).
  • scanning spot projectors (some example embodiments of such projectors are described above); holographic projectors (e.g. projectors which phase modulate light in the Fourier plane of an optical system and thereby concentrate light to form images on an image surface).
  • An alternative type of scanning projector comprises a 1D light modulator that produces a stripe of spatially-modulated light on screen 18 and a scanner that scans the stripe across screen 18 .
  • the 1D modulator may comprise a 1D polarization modulator in combination with a polarizing beam splitter and a scanning mirror.
  • FIG. 5 shows schematically a highlight projector 50 comprising a light-redirecting projector.
  • a highlight projector 50 comprising a light-redirecting projector.
  • One general type of such projectors includes projectors which concentrate light in some areas to the exclusion of other areas by applying a diffraction-based/phase modulation approach. This approach is sometimes referred to as “holographic 2D projection”.
  • the highlight projector comprises a coherent light source 51 (in the illustrated embodiment, light source 51 comprises a laser 51 A and a beam expander 51 B), a phase modulating panel 52 located in an optical Fourier plane in a light path of the projector, and a controller 54 which spatially varies the phase-shifting effect of phase modulator 52 according to the real component of the inverse Fourier transform of the desired highlight image.
  • Controller 54 may be configured to determine a Fourier-based hologram (sometimes called a computer-generated hologram) corresponding to the highlight image and to set the phase at different locations on phase modulating panel 52 according to the computer generated hologram.
  • the interaction of light from light source 51 with phase modulating panel 52 controlled according to the Fourier-based hologram produced by controller 54 results in a recreation of the highlight image.
  • Lens 22 projects the resulting image onto screen 18 (not shown in FIG. 5 ).
  • a highlight projector comprises one or more holographic projectors having variable-intensity light sources.
  • the intensity of the light source(s) may be controlled to provide further control over the display of the highlight image.
  • a highlight projector comprises a plurality of holographic projectors which each project light of a different color.
  • one holographic projector may comprise a red light source 51 and be controlled to display a red channel of a highlight image.
  • Such a projector may be used in combination with holographic projectors which comprise green and blue light sources and are respectively controlled to image green and blue channels of the highlight image.
  • phase modulator may be operated to clean up the projected highlight image by reducing the amount of light outside of highlight areas.
  • the spatial modulator used for this purpose may be the same as or different from the spatial modulator used in a main projector.
  • Phase modulator panel 52 having a high spatial resolution.
  • phase modulator panel 52 has a spatial resolution exceeding that of the highlight image.
  • the number of controllable elements of phase modulator panel 52 is 9 times or more larger than the number of pixels in the highlight image.
  • a holographic projector may optionally be configured to project a highlight image onto a non-planar focal surface.
  • Controller 54 may be configured to generate drive signals for the phase modulator which result in focusing onto a desired non-planar surface.
  • the holograph may be configured to yield a focused image on a curved screen or spatial light modulator.
  • a holographic projector 72 projects a desired highlight image onto a spatial light modulator 74 which is controlled to either redirect or dump or absorb light in image areas outside of the highlight areas.
  • Light from spatial light modulator 74 is then imaged onto a screen 18 for example by a projection lens 22 .
  • Spatial light modulator may, for example, be controlled by performing a simulation of the operation of holographic projector 72 to obtain an estimate of the actual distribution of light produced by holographic projector 72 . This estimate may then be compared to the highlight image. The comparison may comprise, for example, determining a ratio or difference of the estimate and the highlight image.
  • Spatial light modulator 74 may be controlled according to a result of the comparison to compensate for differences between the light pattern actually projected by holographic projector 72 and the desired highlight image.
  • Computing the estimate may, for example be performed using a programmed data processor, hard-configured logic circuits and/or configurable logic circuits (e.g. field-programmable gate arrays (FPGA's).
  • the computation may comprise estimating a phase-shifted light field produced by a phase modulator of holographic projector 72 and computing a Fourier transform of the estimated light field.
  • the spreading of light outside of highlight areas is reduced by blocking a DC component in the Fourier plane.
  • holographic projector 72 projects a highlight image directly onto a spatial light modulator 76 of a main projector. Spatial light modulator 76 is also illuminated by light source 73 .
  • FIG. 7 shows schematically a projector 60 having an alternative architecture.
  • Projector 60 comprises a light source 62 (which does not need to be a coherent light source).
  • Light source 62 illuminates a 2D spatial light modulator 64 such as an analog DMD mirror array.
  • Spatial light modulator 64 has controllable elements that can guide light to different positions on screen 18 .
  • spatial light modulator 64 is directly imaged onto screen 18 by projection lens 66 to provide a highlight image.
  • spatial light modulator 64 illuminates another spatial light modulator 65 .
  • Spatial light modulator 65 may comprise a spatial light modulator also used by a main projector, for example (not shown in FIG. 7 ).
  • Highlight projector 80 comprises a light source 82 that illuminates a spatial light modulator 83 .
  • spatial light modulator 83 is controlled so that all pixels outside of highlight areas are set to not pass light to screen 18 . Since spatial light modulator 83 is not perfect, some light is passed by pixels outside of the highlight areas. This leakage light may be perceived by viewers as a raising of the black level (e.g. blacks take on a grey appearance over the entire image).
  • Highlight projector 80 includes a spatial filter 84 which, in the illustrated embodiment includes a mask 85 provided in a Fourier plane in the optical path between spatial light modulator 83 and screen 18 . Mask 85 blocks the DC spatial frequency component (i.e. a component of the signal affecting all pixels in the displayed image) thereby decreasing the black level while still passing the highlights.
  • Systems in which a light source for a main projector or holographic projector comprises a source of coherent light may include one or more optical components configured to reduce the appearance of laser speckle in the projected images.
  • Any suitable speckle-reduction technology may be applied.
  • a variety of techniques for reducing laser speckle are known in the art. These include techniques such as providing: a vibrating diffuser in an optical path; randomizing a phase of the coherent light source, and randomizing polarization of the coherent light source.
  • Highlight projectors as described herein may be applied to 3D projection systems as well as to 2D projection systems.
  • a highlight projector may be controllable to emit light for viewing by viewers' left eyes, right eyes, or both eyes.
  • separate highlight projectors may be provided to project highlight images for users' left and right eyes.
  • the highlight projector(s) emit light having different spectral compositions for viewing by viewers' left and right eyes.
  • projection systems as described herein may be used in conjunction with 3D image projection systems as described, for example, in WO2008/140787; WO2011/002757; and U.S. Pat. No. 7,784,938; all of which are hereby incorporated herein by reference for all purposes.
  • FIG. 9 shows a display 100 according to another embodiment.
  • Display 100 may be, for example, a television, computer display, advertising display or the like.
  • Display 100 may be used with or without a highlight projector.
  • Display 100 comprises a spatial light modulator panel 102 illuminated by a backlight assembly 104 .
  • Spatial light modulator panel 102 may comprise a transmission-type light modulating panel such as a LCD panel, for example.
  • Backlight assembly 104 comprises a holographic projector as described herein, for example.
  • the holographic projector comprises a coherent light source 106 , and a phase-modulating panel 108 . Light from light source 106 is phase modulated by panel 108 and directed onto spatial light modulator panel 102 .
  • a display controller 109 receives an image to be displayed, determines a desired backlight light distribution, and controls the holographic projector to project the desired backlight light distribution onto the spatial light modulator panel 102 .
  • the desired backlight light distribution may be slowly varying (i.e. comprised mainly of lower spatial frequencies).
  • a mask 107 (which may be fixed or controllable) may optionally be provided in the Fourier plane to attenuate or eliminate Fourier components corresponding to higher spatial frequencies.
  • Controller 109 may, for example, determine the desired backlight light distribution by low-pass spatial filtering the image data, applying a blur filter to the image data, and/or computing local averages or weighted averages of local groups of pixels in the image data or the like.
  • Driving values for pixels of phase-modulating panel 108 may be determined by computing an inverse Fourier transform of the desired backlight light distribution.
  • the controller computes an estimate of the actual light distribution at spatial light modulator panel 102 .
  • This estimate may be used in setting pixels of spatial light modulator panel 102 to provide an image according to the image data.
  • the value for a pixel of spatial light modulator panel 102 may be set by comparing the intensity of light estimated to be incident on the pixel from backlight 104 to the intensity of light that the image data specifies for the pixel and setting the pixel of the spatial light modulator panel to reduce the intensity of the incident light to the intensity specified by the image data.
  • the comparison may comprise, for example, dividing the image data by the estimated incident light intensity.
  • Computing the estimated incident light intensity may comprise estimating how light-modulating panel 108 will affect light from light source 106 when driven by the driving signals established by the controller and using that information to compute a light field resulting from the application of the signals to phase-modulating panel 108 .
  • the light field at spatial light modulator 102 may then be estimated by computing a Fourier transform of the light field.
  • display 100 comprises a color display.
  • spatial light modulator panel 102 comprises a monochrome spatial light modulator.
  • backlight 104 may comprise three or more monochrome light sources (e.g. red, green and blue lasers) that can each be operated to illuminate phase-modulating panel 108 .
  • An image may be displayed by time multiplexing images of different colors. For example, a red image may be displayed based on a red channel of image data using a red light source 106 . This may be followed in succession by a green image displayed based on a green channel of image data using a green light source 106 and a blue image displayed based on a blue channel of image data using a blue light source 106 .
  • the controller may take into account the wavelength of the light from each light source 106 in setting pixels of phase-modulating plate 108 to phase-modulate light from the light source.
  • backlight 104 comprises a separate unit (e.g. a holographic projector) for each of a plurality of primary colors.
  • highlight image data for driving the highlight projector be derived from image data in real time during display of an image.
  • the highlight image data may be determined in advance and provided as part of the image data, or separately provided.
  • image values for controlling a phase-modulating panel may be determined in advance and provided as part of the image data.
  • Certain implementations of the invention comprise computer processors which execute software instructions which cause the processors to perform a method of the invention.
  • processors in a display system may implement image processing methods as described herein executing software instructions (which may be or include firmware instructions) in a program memory accessible to the processors.
  • the invention may also be provided in the form of a program product.
  • the program product may comprise any medium which carries a set of non-transitory computer-readable signals comprising instructions which, when executed by a data processor, cause the data processor to execute a method of the invention.
  • Program products according to the invention may be in any of a wide variety of forms.
  • the program product may comprise, for example, physical media such as magnetic data storage media including floppy diskettes, hard disk drives, optical data storage media including CD ROMs, DVDs, electronic data storage media including ROMs, PROMs, EPROMs, flash RAM, or the like.
  • the computer-readable signals on the program product may optionally be compressed or encrypted.
  • a component e.g. a software module, processor, assembly, device, circuit, etc.
  • reference to that component should be interpreted as including as equivalents of that component any component which performs the function of the described component (i.e., that is functionally equivalent), including components which are not structurally equivalent to the disclosed structure which performs the function in the illustrated exemplary embodiments of the invention.

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