WO2017018333A1 - Reception device, display control method, and program - Google Patents

Abstract

This reception device includes: a first acquisition unit for acquiring a first image signal indicating a first image of a broadcast program; a second acquisition unit for acquiring a second image signal indicating a second image that is different from the first image; a display unit for displaying both of the first image and the second image; and a conversion unit for converting a signal level of luminance of the second image so that a luminance range when the display unit displays the second image is at a predetermined range. The display unit displays the second image that has been converted by the conversion unit.

Description

Reception device, display control method, and program

The present invention relates to a receiving device, a display control method, and a program.
This application claims priority based on Japanese Patent Application No. 2015-147032 filed in Japan on July 24, 2015, the contents of which are incorporated herein by reference.

Development of a display compatible with HDR (High Dynamic Range) is underway. HDR is a range of luminance that exceeds the performance of conventional displays. In the future, it is expected that broadcasting services will also support HDR.
On the other hand, a broadcasting / communication cooperation service that combines broadcasting and communication is provided, such as Hybridcast (registered trademark). In such a broadcasting / communication cooperation service, the television receiver can simultaneously display broadcast content transmitted via a broadcast transmission path and communication content transmitted via a communication transmission path. Specifically, for example, a broadcast program and an image generated by executing a browser application can be displayed side by side. For example, Non-Patent Document 1 describes a data configuration of information for controlling a state such as activation of an application program.

By the way, even when an HDR-compatible broadcast service is started, the broadcast service based on the conventional display luminance range (hereinafter, referred to as SDR (Standard Dynamic Range)) video is immediately terminated. Is hard to think. That is, it is assumed that a broadcast service using HDR video and a broadcast service using SDR video are mixed. In addition, it is assumed that the television receiving apparatus also includes a receiving apparatus that displays HDR video as HDR and a receiving apparatus that converts HDR video into SDR for display. In such a situation, if the broadcast content and the communication content are to be displayed simultaneously on one television receiver, each content may not be displayed with appropriate brightness. For example, when the video signal of the communication content is directly synthesized with the video signal of the broadcast content, the communication content may be displayed excessively brightly. The same thing can also occur when displaying menus and subtitles. Various contents, menus, subtitles, and the like are desirably displayed with appropriate brightness.

Some aspects of the present invention have an object to provide a receiving apparatus, a display control method, and a program that can display various contents, menus, subtitles, and the like with appropriate brightness.

Another object of another aspect of the present invention is to provide a receiving device, a display control method, and a program that can achieve the effects described in the embodiments described later.

In order to solve the above-described problem, an aspect of the present invention provides a first acquisition unit that acquires a first image signal indicating a first image of a broadcast program, and a second image that indicates a second image different from the first image. A second acquisition unit that acquires two image signals, a display unit that displays both the first image and the second image, and a luminance range when the display unit displays the second image is a predetermined range And a conversion unit that converts a luminance signal level of the second image, and the display unit is a receiving device that displays the second image after conversion by the conversion unit.

In one embodiment of the present invention, a receiving device acquires a first image signal indicating a first image of a broadcast program, and the receiving device displays a second image different from the first image. A second step of obtaining a second image signal; and a second step of converting the signal level of the luminance of the second image so that the luminance range when the receiving device displays the second image becomes a predetermined range. The display control method includes three steps and a fourth step in which the receiving apparatus displays both the first image and the second image after the conversion in the third step.

According to one embodiment of the present invention, a first step of acquiring a first image signal indicating a first image of a broadcast program in a computer of a receiving device, and a second image indicating a second image different from the first image A second step of acquiring a signal, a third step of converting a luminance signal level of the second image so that a luminance range when the second image is displayed is a predetermined range, and the third step. And a fourth step for displaying both the first image and the second image after the conversion by.

According to the embodiment of the present invention, it is possible to display various contents, menus, subtitles, and the like with appropriate brightness.

It is a figure which shows the outline | summary of the broadcasting system which concerns on one Embodiment of this invention. It is FIG. 1 for demonstrating adjustment of the signal level of the brightness | luminance of the broadcast program in the broadcast system which concerns on the embodiment. It is FIG. 2 for demonstrating adjustment of the signal level of the brightness | luminance of the broadcast program in the broadcast system which concerns on the embodiment. It is FIG. 3 for demonstrating adjustment of the signal level of the brightness | luminance of the broadcast program in the broadcast system which concerns on the embodiment. It is a figure which shows the outline | summary of the conversion process of the brightness | luminance by the receiver which concerns on the same embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of the pattern of the luminance conversion process by the receiver which concerns on the same embodiment. It is a figure which shows the outline | summary of the process in the 1st scenario of the receiver which concerns on the same embodiment. It is a figure which shows the outline | summary of the process in the 2nd scenario of the receiver which concerns on the same embodiment. It is a figure which shows the outline | summary of the process in the 3rd scenario of the receiver which concerns on the same embodiment. It is a figure which shows the outline | summary of the process in the 4th scenario of the receiver which concerns on the same embodiment. It is a figure which shows the outline | summary of the process in the 5th scenario of the receiver which concerns on the same embodiment. It is a figure which shows the outline | summary of the process in the 6th scenario of the receiver which concerns on the same embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of a structure of the broadcast system which concerns on the embodiment. 6 is a diagram showing an example of a data configuration of an MH-event information table according to the embodiment. FIG. It is a figure which shows an example of a data structure of the video component descriptor which concerns on the embodiment. It is a figure which shows the example of a setting of the value of HDR discrimination | determination concerning the embodiment. It is a block diagram which shows an example of a structure of the broadcast side transmission apparatus which concerns on the same embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of a function structure of the receiver which concerns on the same embodiment, and a display apparatus. It is a figure which shows an example of the hardware constitutions of the receiver which concerns on the same embodiment. It is a flowchart which shows an example of the flow of the level adjustment process by the receiver which concerns on the same embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of the pattern of the conversion process of the brightness | luminance by the receiver which concerns on a modification. It is a figure which shows the outline | summary of the brightness | luminance conversion process by the receiver of a comparison object. It is a figure which shows an example of the pattern of the brightness | luminance conversion process by the receiver of a comparison object. It is a figure which shows the outline | summary of the process in the 2nd scenario of the receiver which concerns on the same embodiment. It is a figure which shows the outline | summary of the process in the 4th scenario of the receiver which concerns on the same embodiment. It is a figure which shows the outline | summary of the process in the 6th scenario of the receiver which concerns on the same embodiment.

Hereinafter, an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.
[Broadcast system overview]
First, an overview of the broadcast system 1 according to the present embodiment will be described.
FIG. 1 is a diagram showing an overview of a broadcasting system 1 according to the present embodiment.
The broadcast system 1 (FIG. 13) according to the present embodiment is a system that broadcasts an HDR broadcast program and an SDR broadcast program.

An HDR broadcast program is a broadcast program composed of HDR video sources. In other words, the HDR broadcast program is a broadcast program created on the assumption that it is displayed with HDR brightness.
The SDR broadcast program is a broadcast program composed of SDR video sources. In other words, the SDR broadcast program is a broadcast program created on the assumption that it is displayed with SDR brightness.
That is, the broadcast system 1 is a system capable of broadcasting a plurality of broadcast programs having different luminance dynamic ranges.

In the present embodiment, there are two types of luminance, optical luminance and image luminance.
The optical luminance is one of psychophysical quantities representing the brightness of the light source. The optical brightness is used, for example, when representing the brightness of the display. In the present embodiment, as an example, a luminance range of 0 to 2000 [cd / m ² ] is referred to as HDR, and a luminance range of 0 to 300 [cd / m ² ] is referred to as SDR. That is, HDR shows a dynamic range with a wider optical brightness than SDR. However, the HDR and SDR luminance ranges are not limited to those described above, and may be arbitrarily determined according to the broadcasting system, for example. Hereinafter, the dynamic range refers to the dynamic range of optical brightness.
Image brightness is the brightness in the color system of the video source.

The broadcast system 1 transmits a broadcast program in two data formats (formats), ie, two types of HDR formats and SDR formats.
The HDR format is a format applicable to transmission of both the HDR broadcast program and the SDR broadcast program. Specifically, the HDR format is a video format for UHDTV (Ultra-High Definition Television), for example, Rec. ITU-R (International Telecommunication Union-Radiocommunication Sector, International Telecommunication Union Radiocommunication Division) BT. The video format defined by 2020. Below, the case where the video source of a broadcast program is the data expressed by the color space of YCbCr as an example is demonstrated. However, the video source may be data expressed in another color space such as RGB.

In the HDR format, the signal level of image luminance is associated with HDR. In the HDR format, an image luminance signal level of 0 to 50 [%] corresponds to an optical luminance of 0 to 300 [cd / m ² ], and an image luminance signal level of 50 to 100 [%] is 300 to 300%. This corresponds to an optical luminance of 2000 [cd / m ² ]. Therefore, when transmitting an HDR video source in the HDR format, the signal level of the image luminance of the video source can be in the range of 0 to 100 [%]. On the other hand, when transmitting an SDR broadcast program in the HDR format, the video source is a video source in which the signal level of the image luminance is 0.5 times that of an SDR video source in the SDR format described later. The signal level of the image luminance of the source can be in the range of 0 to 50 [%]. Hereinafter, the range of the signal level of the image luminance with respect to the video signal is referred to as a level range.

The SDR format is a format applicable only to SDR broadcast programs. Specifically, the SDR format is a video format for HDTV (High Definition Television), for example, Rec. ITU-R BT. 709 is a video format defined by 709. In the SDR format, the signal level of image luminance is associated with SDR. In the SDR format, a level range of 0 to 100 [%] corresponds to an optical luminance of 0 to 300 [cd / m ² ]. When transmitting an SDR broadcast program in the SDR format, the signal level of the image luminance of the video source can be in the range of 0 to 100 [%].
Thus, the correspondence relationship between the signal level of the image luminance and the dynamic range is different between the HDR format and the SDR format.

Next, the display device 11 connected to the receiving device 10 will be described. The receiving device 10 and the display device 11 may be configured as an integrated device such as a television, but here, as an example, the receiving device 10 and the display device 11 are configured as separate devices. A case where In this case, the display device 11 is a device including a display panel such as a television. The receiving device 10 is a device such as a set-top box that receives a broadcast signal and converts the received broadcast signal into a signal that can be viewed on the display device 11.
The display device 11 (FIG. 13) connected to the receiving device 10 may include an SDR display that supports only SDR, or an HDR display that supports SDR and HDR. Hereinafter, as an example, a case where the receiving device 10 and the display device 11 perform communication conforming to the HDMI (registered trademark) 2.0a standard will be described.

The SDR display is a display capable of displaying with the optical brightness of SDR. Specifically, when the signal level of the input image luminance is 0 to 100 [%], the SDR display displays with an optical luminance of 0 to 300 [cd / m ² ]. Specifically, the SDR display performs display with an optical luminance corresponding to the signal level of the image luminance based on, for example, an electro-optic transfer function (EOTF, Electro Optical Transfer Function) of the graph EO1 shown in FIG. Here, EOTF is a mathematical function that describes the correspondence between the luminance input value to the display and the luminance output value of the display. In the graph EO1, the vertical axis represents the optical luminance (brightness), and the horizontal axis represents the signal level of the image luminance.

The HDR display is a display capable of displaying with HDR optical luminance. Specifically, the HDR display displays an optical luminance of 0 to 2000 [cd / m ² ] when the input image luminance signal level is 0 to 100 [%]. In addition, when the signal level of the input image luminance is 0 to 50 [%], the HDR display displays with an optical luminance of 0 to 300 [cd / m ² ]. Specifically, the HDR display performs display with optical luminance corresponding to the signal level of image luminance based on, for example, EOTF of the graph EO2 shown in FIG. In the graph EO2, the vertical axis represents the optical luminance (brightness), and the horizontal axis represents the signal level of the image luminance.

Here, with reference to FIG. 1, an outline of a flow from imaging of a video source for a broadcast program to display of the broadcast program on various displays will be described.
In the example shown in FIG. 1, the image source imaging device CR images a subject SU including light sources SU1 to SU5. The light sources SU1 to SU5 are objects having different optical brightness when viewed from the imaging device CR. Specifically, the optical luminance of the light source SU1 is 100 [cd / m ² ]. The optical luminance of the light source SU2 is 200 [cd / m ² ], and the optical luminance of the light source SU3 is 300 [cd / m ² ]. The optical luminance of the light source SU4 is 500 [cd / m ² ]. The optical luminance of the light source SU5 is 2000 [cd / m ² ]. That is, the optical brightness of the light sources SU1 to SU3 is in the SDR, but the optical brightness of the light sources SU4 to SU5 is equal to or higher than the upper limit of the SDR. A broadcast program including a video source imaged by the imaging device CR is broadcast as data in SDR format or HDR format.

In FIG. 1, three conceptual diagrams SG1 to SG3 are diagrams each showing a concept of a video signal of the subject SU imaged by the imaging device CR. In the conceptual diagrams SG1 to SG3, the vertical axis represents the signal level of image luminance. The horizontal axis corresponds to the horizontal direction of the subject SU. Hereinafter, the video signal of the SDR broadcast program is referred to as an SDR video signal. The video signal of the HDR broadcast program is referred to as an HDR video signal.

The conceptual diagram SG1 is a conceptual diagram of a video signal of an SDR broadcast program in the SDR format. In the conceptual diagram SG1, the signal level of the video signal SG11 corresponding to the light sources SU1 to SU3 is 0 to 100 [%]. Further, since the optical luminance of the light sources SU4 to SU5 is equal to or higher than the upper limit of SDR, the signal level of the video signal SG12 corresponding to the light sources SU4 to SU5 is 100 [%].
A display screen MV1 in FIG. 1 shows an example of a display screen when a video signal corresponding to the conceptual diagram SG1 is displayed on the SDR display. On the display screen MV1, images MV11 to MV13 corresponding to the light sources SU1 to SU3 reproduce the optical luminance of the light sources SU1 to SU3. On the other hand, on the display screen MV1, the optical brightness of the images MV14 to MV15 corresponding to the light sources SU4 to SU5 is not as high as that of the light sources SU4 to SU5, and the difference in optical brightness between the light sources SU1 to SU3 and the light sources SU4 to SU5 is compressed. Yes.
When the SDR broadcast program in the SDR format is displayed on the SDR display in this manner, the signal level of the image luminance of 300 [cd / m ² ] or higher in the subject SU is 100 [%], and 300 [cd / m ² ]. The above difference in optical brightness is not expressed.

The conceptual diagram SG2 is a conceptual diagram of a video signal of an HDR broadcast program in the HDR format. In the conceptual diagram SG2, the signal level of the video signal SG21 corresponding to the light sources SU1 to SU3 is 0 to 50 [%]. The signal level of the video signal SG22 corresponding to the light sources SU4 to SU5 is 100 [%].
A display screen MV2 in FIG. 1 shows an example of a display screen when a video signal corresponding to the conceptual diagram SG2 is displayed on the HDR display. On the display screen MV2, the images MV21 to MV23 corresponding to the light sources SU1 to SU3 reproduce the optical luminance of the light sources SU1 to SU3. Further, on the display screen MV2, the optical luminance of the images MV24 to MV15 corresponding to the light sources SU4 to SU5 reproduces the optical luminance of the light sources SU4 to SU5.
Thus, when displaying an HDR broadcast program on an HDR display, the light source SU1 to SU3 and the light sources SU4 to SU5 can be expressed with different optical brightness because the dynamic range corresponding to the signal level of the image brightness is wide.

The conceptual diagram SG3 is a conceptual diagram of a video signal of an SDR broadcast program in the HDR format. In the conceptual diagram SG3, the signal level of the video signal SG11 corresponding to the light sources SU1 to SU3 is 0 to 50 [%]. Further, since the optical luminance of the light sources SU4 to SU5 is equal to or higher than the upper limit of SDR, the signal level of the video signal SG12 corresponding to the light sources SU4 to SU5 is 50 [%].
A display screen MV3 in FIG. 1 shows an example of a display screen when a video signal corresponding to the conceptual diagram SG3 is displayed on the HDR display. On the display screen MV3, the images MV31 to MV33 corresponding to the light sources SU1 to SU3 reproduce the optical luminance of the light sources SU1 to SU3. On the other hand, in the display screen MV3, the image luminances of the images MV14 to MV15 corresponding to the light sources SU4 to SU5 are not as high as those of the light sources SU4 to SU5, and the difference in optical luminance between the light sources SU1 to SU3 and the light sources SU4 to SU5 is different. It is compressed. The optical brightness of the images MV31 to MV35 on the display screen MV3 is equivalent to the optical brightness of the images MV11 to MV15 on the display screen MV1 described above.

As described above, in the SDR broadcast program, even when displayed on the HDR display, the signal level of the image luminance of 300 [cd / m ² ] or more in the subject SU is 50%, which is 300 [cd / m ² ]. The above difference in optical brightness is not expressed. However, by adjusting the level range of the video signal as described above, a broadcast program can be displayed with the same optical brightness even on a display having a different dynamic range.

Here, since the SDR broadcast program is transmitted in both the SDR format and the HDR format, in order to appropriately reproduce the optical luminance of the subject SU, the signal level of the image luminance is adjusted according to the dynamic range of the display. It may be necessary.

On the other hand, the broadcasting system 1 provides a communication service in addition to the broadcasting service. Specifically, the receiving apparatus 10 can display the content acquired through communication simultaneously with the broadcast program. Hereinafter, content acquired via communication is referred to as communication content. Here, the video signal of the communication content is generally generated so that the level range is 0 to 100 [%] on the assumption that the dynamic range of the display is SDR. However, as described above, the dynamic range of the display includes SDR, HDR, etc. and is not unified. Therefore, for example, when communication content having a level range of 0 to 100 [%] is displayed on an HDR display, it exceeds the SDR optical luminance range assumed at the time of generation and is displayed in the HDR optical luminance range. It will become too bright. Also, for example, if the level range of the video signal of the communication content is matched with the level range of the broadcast program displayed on the screen together with the communication content, communication is performed according to the data format and level range of the broadcast program and the dynamic range of the display. There is a possibility that the optical brightness of the content fluctuates and the communication content is not displayed with an appropriate optical brightness.

Therefore, the receiving device 10 according to the present embodiment converts the signal level of the image luminance of the communication content so that the optical luminance range when the display displays the communication content is SDR. Thereby, the receiving device 10 can display the communication content and the broadcast program with appropriate brightness.

Hereinafter, information (image) displayed on the display other than the broadcast program such as communication contents and menus is referred to as a graphic. In the following, the adjustment of the signal level of the graphic image luminance and the adjustment of the signal level of the image luminance of the broadcast program will be described, but the image luminance of the caption may be adjusted similarly. The signal level of the subtitle image brightness is adjusted, for example, in the same way as with graphics.
Hereinafter, the conversion processing of the signal level of the image luminance is referred to as level conversion processing.

Here, a specific example of screen display after level conversion processing by the receiving apparatus 10 will be described.
In the display screens MV1, MV2, and MV3 in FIG. 1, graphics GP1, GP2, and GP3 are shown, respectively. The graphic GP1 is an image with an image luminance signal level of 0 to 100 [%] and an optical luminance range of 0 to 300 [cd / m ² ] when displayed on the SDR display. The graphic GP2 is an image with an image luminance signal level of 0 to 50 [%], and an image with an optical luminance range of 0 to 300 [cd / m ² ] when displayed on the HDR display. The graphic GP3 is an image having an image luminance signal level of 0 to 50 [%], and an optical luminance range of 0 to 300 [cd / m ² ] when displayed on the HDR display. As described above, the receiving apparatus 10 adjusts the level range and displays a graphic with the same optical luminance even when connected to a display having a different dynamic range.

[Overview of image luminance conversion pattern for broadcast programs]
Next, the outline of the image luminance conversion pattern of the broadcast program by the receiving device 10 of the broadcast system 1 will be described.
The broadcast system 1 performs broadcast program level conversion processing and graphic level conversion processing according to six scenarios. These six scenarios have three conditions: the data format of the broadcast program, the level range of the video signal of the broadcast program (that is, the SDR broadcast program or the HDR broadcast program), and the dynamic range of the display connected to the receiving device 10. It depends on.

Here, adjustment of the signal level of the image luminance of the broadcast program in the six scenarios from the first scenario SE1 to the sixth scenario SE6 will be described.
2 to 4 are diagrams for explaining adjustment of the signal level of the image luminance of the broadcast program in the broadcast system according to the embodiment.

<First scenario>
In the first scenario SE1 (FIG. 2), the SDR broadcast program broadcast in the HDR format is displayed on the SDR display.
As shown in FIG. 2, in the case of the HDR format, in addition to the video signal HS of the SDR broadcast program, the HDR flag information FL indicating the HDR format and the reference conversion rate information RT are notified to the receiving device 10. The Here, the HDR flag information is information representing the data format of the video signal of the broadcast program. More specifically, the HDR flag information is information indicating whether the data format of the video signal of the broadcast program is the HDR format. The standard conversion rate is the video level for the white reference level (Video level for reference white).
level). Below, the case where a reference | standard conversion rate is 50% is demonstrated as an example.

In the first scenario SE1, the receiving device 10 converts the signal level of the image luminance of the SDR broadcast program to double. The conversion rate at this time is the reciprocal of the reference conversion rate. Thereby, the signal level of the image luminance of the video signal of the broadcast program is converted from SG31 to SG35 shown in the conceptual diagram SG3 of FIG. 2 to SG31 'to SG35' shown in the conceptual diagram SG3 'of FIG. That is, the signal level of the image luminance is converted to be equivalent to SG11 to SG15 shown in the conceptual diagram SG1 of FIG. As a result, the SDR display displays the images MV31 'to MV35' shown in the screen MV3 'of FIG. 2 with the same optical brightness as the images MV11 to MV15 shown in the screen MV1 of FIG. Accordingly, in the SDR display, for example, it is possible to prevent an area with low optical brightness such as the light sources SU1 to SU3 from being displayed too darkly against the intention of the broadcast program producer.

<Second scenario>
In the second scenario SE2 (FIG. 2), the SDR broadcast program broadcast in the HDR format is displayed on the HDR display. In the second scenario SE2, the receiving apparatus 10 displays the signal level of the image luminance of the SDR video signal HS on the HDR display without converting the magnification.

<Third scenario>
In the third scenario SE3 (FIG. 3), the HDR broadcast program broadcast in the HDR format is displayed on the SDR display. In the third scenario SE3, the receiving device 10 converts the signal level of the image luminance of the HDR video signal HH by a factor of 2 and displays it on the SDR display. However, the portion where the signal level exceeds 100 [%] due to the conversion is set to 100 [%].
This conversion rate is the reciprocal of the reference conversion rate. Thereby, the signal level of the image luminance of the video signal of the broadcast program is converted from SG21 to SG25 shown in the conceptual diagram SG2 of FIG. 3 to SG21 ′ to SG25 ′ shown in the conceptual diagram SG2 ′ of FIG. That is, the signal level of the image luminance is converted to be equivalent to SG11 to SG15 shown in the conceptual diagram SG1 of FIG. As a result, images MV21 ′ to MV25 ′ shown in the screen MV2 ′ of FIG. 2 are displayed on the SDR display with the same optical luminance as the images MV11 to MV15 shown in the screen MV1 of FIG. Accordingly, in the SDR display, for example, it is possible to prevent an area with low optical brightness such as the light sources SU1 to SU3 from being displayed too darkly against the intention of the broadcast program producer.

<Fourth scenario>
In the fourth scenario SE4 (FIG. 3), an HDR broadcast program broadcast in the HDR format is displayed on the HDR display. In the fourth scenario SE4, the receiving apparatus 10 displays the signal level of the image luminance of the HDR video signal HH on the HDR display without converting the magnification.

<Fifth scenario>
In the fifth scenario SE5 (FIG. 4), the SDR broadcast program broadcast in the SDR format is displayed on the SDR display. In the fifth scenario SE5, the receiving apparatus 10 displays the signal level of the image luminance of the SDR video signal SS on the SDR display without converting the magnification.

<Sixth scenario>
In the sixth scenario SE6 (FIG. 4), the SDR broadcast program broadcast in the SDR format is displayed on the HDR display. In the sixth scenario SE6, the reception device 10 converts the signal level of the image luminance of the SDR video signal SS to 0.5 times and converts it into an HDR display. This conversion rate is a reference conversion rate. Thereby, the signal level of the image luminance of the video signal of the broadcast program is converted from SG21 to SG25 shown in the conceptual diagram SG2 of FIG. 4 to SG11 ′ to SG15 ′ shown in the conceptual diagram SG1 ′ of FIG. That is, the signal level of the image luminance is converted to be equivalent to SG11 to SG15 shown in the conceptual diagram SG1 of FIG. As a result, images MV21 ′ to MV25 ′ shown in the screen MV2 ′ of FIG. 2 are displayed on the SDR display with the same optical luminance as the images MV11 to MV15 shown in the screen MV1 of FIG. Accordingly, in the HDR display, for example, it is possible to prevent a low optical luminance area such as the light sources SU1 to SU3 from being displayed brightly against the intention of the broadcast program producer.

[Overview of graphic conversion pattern]
Next, an outline of a graphic conversion pattern by the receiving device 10 of the broadcasting system 1 will be described.
The broadcast system 1 converts the graphic image luminance according to the above-described six scenarios. Here, it is assumed that the receiving apparatus 10 is displayed on the SDR display, and a case where the graphic is generated in a level range between 0 and 100 [%] will be described. That is, when the receiving device 10 includes an SDR display, the receiving device 10 generates a graphic corresponding to the SDR dynamic range. Further, when the receiving device 10 includes an HDR display, the receiving device 10 generates a graphic corresponding to the dynamic range of HDR.

Here, the difference between the level conversion process performed by the receiving apparatus 10 according to the present embodiment and the level conversion process performed by the receiving apparatus 80 to be compared will be described.
First, an overview of image luminance conversion processing performed by the receiving device 80 to be compared will be described. The receiving device 80 to be compared has a configuration similar to that of the receiving device 10, but is different from the receiving device 10 in that it does not convert the image luminance of the graphic video signal.
FIG. 22 is a diagram showing an outline of image luminance conversion processing by the receiving device 80 to be compared.
The receiving device 80 includes a decoder unit 850, a graphic processing unit 860, a level conversion unit 890, and a synthesis unit 900.

The decoder unit 850 decodes the video stream of the broadcast program and outputs the video signal to the level conversion unit 890.
The graphic processing unit 860 generates various graphics such as characters, browsers, and menus, and outputs the generated graphic video signal to the combining unit 900.
The level conversion unit 890 converts the image luminance of the video signal of the broadcast program based on the reference conversion rate that is a control signal, according to the above-described six scenarios. Level conversion section 890 outputs the video signal of the converted broadcast program to combining section 900.
The synthesizer 900 synthesizes a broadcast program video signal and a graphic video signal. The synthesizing unit 900 synthesizes various video signals so that broadcast programs and graphics are arranged or overlapped on the screen. The video signal synthesized by the synthesis unit 200 is output to the display device 11 to display the video.

Next, an overview of level conversion processing by the receiving apparatus 10 according to the present embodiment will be described.
FIG. 5 is a diagram showing an overview of level conversion processing by the receiving apparatus 10 according to the present embodiment.
The receiving apparatus 10 includes a decoder unit 150, a graphic processing unit 160, a level conversion unit 190, and a synthesis unit 200. Among these, the decoder unit 150, the graphic processing unit 160, and the display unit 210 are the same as the decoder unit 850 and the graphic processing unit 860, respectively.

Similarly to the level conversion unit 890, the level conversion unit 190 converts the image luminance of the video signal of the broadcast program based on a reference conversion rate that is a control signal. However, the level conversion unit 190 is different from the level conversion unit 890 in that the image luminance of the graphic video signal is also converted based on the reference conversion rate. The level conversion unit 890 outputs the video signal of the broadcast program after the level conversion process and the graphic video signal after the level conversion process to the synthesis unit 200.

The synthesizing unit 200 synthesizes the video signal of the broadcast program acquired from the level converting unit 190 and the graphic video signal. As a result, the receiving apparatus 10 displays the broadcast program and the graphic with the same optical luminance range regardless of the data format of the broadcast program, the level range of the video source of the broadcast program, the dynamic range of the display, and the like. be able to.

Next, the relationship between the image signal conversion in the first scenario SE1 to the sixth scenario SE6 and the optical luminance of various images displayed on the display will be described.
FIG. 6 is a diagram illustrating a pattern of image luminance conversion processing by the receiving device 10 according to the present embodiment.
FIG. 23 is a diagram illustrating a pattern of image luminance conversion processing by the receiving device 80 to be compared.
6 and 23, transmission format information ("transmission format" in FIGS. 6 and 23) indicates the data format of the broadcast program. The video source information (“video source” in FIGS. 6 and 24) represents an assumed dynamic range at the time of production of a broadcast program. The display information (“Display” in FIGS. 6 and 23) is information representing the dynamic range of the display. Specifically, the display information is, for example, EDID (Extended Display Identification Data). The video signal level conversion information (“level conversion (video source)” in FIGS. 6 and 23) represents the conversion rate of the image luminance of the video signal of the broadcast program. Also, the graphic level conversion information (“level conversion (graphic)” in FIGS. 6 and 23) represents the conversion rate of the image luminance of the graphic video signal. Scenario information (“scenario” in FIGS. 6 and 23) represents a scenario according to the values of transmission format information, video source information, and display information.

As shown in FIG. 6, the receiving apparatus 10 converts the image luminance of the graphic video signal to 0.5 times in the second scenario SE2, the fourth scenario SE4, and the sixth scenario SE6. On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 23, the receiving device 80 does not convert the image luminance of the graphic video signal as described above.

Here, the relationship between the conversion of the image signal in each scenario and the optical brightness of various images displayed on the display will be specifically described.
<First scenario>
FIG. 7 is a diagram illustrating an outline of processing in the first scenario SE1 of the reception device 10 according to the present embodiment.
In the first scenario SE1, since the SDR broadcast program is broadcast in the HDR format, the level range of the SDR video signal is 0 to 50%. Therefore, if the SDR video signal is displayed on the SDR display as it is, the video becomes darker than the optical luminance 0 to 300 [cd / m ² ] assumed when the SDR broadcast program is created. Therefore, the receiving apparatus 10 doubles the signal level of the image luminance of the SDR video signal and synthesizes it with the graphic video signal. As a result, it is possible to display the graphic at an appropriate brightness while displaying the broadcast program at the brightness assumed when the SDR broadcast program was created.

<Second scenario>
FIG. 8 is a diagram illustrating an outline of processing in the second scenario SE2 of the receiving device 10 according to the present embodiment. FIG. 24 is a diagram illustrating an outline of processing in the second scenario SE2 of the receiving device 80 to be compared.
In the second scenario SE2, since the SDR broadcast program is broadcast in the HDR format, the level range of the SDR video signal is 0 to 50%. On the other hand, the level range of the graphic video signal is 0 to 100 [%]. Here, the receiving device 80 to be compared synthesizes the SDR video signal and the graphic video signal without converting the signal level of the image luminance of the graphic video signal. Accordingly, the optical brightness of the broadcast program displayed on the HDR display is 0 to 300 [cd / m ² ], whereas the optical brightness of the graphic is 0 to 2000 [cd / m ² ]. The graphic becomes too bright and the brightness is uneven across the screen.
On the other hand, the receiving device 10 multiplies the signal level of the image luminance of the graphic video signal by 0.5 and combines it with the SDR video signal. As a result, it is possible to display the graphic at an appropriate brightness while displaying the broadcast program at the brightness assumed when the SDR broadcast program was created.

<Third scenario>
FIG. 9 is a diagram illustrating an outline of processing in the third scenario of the receiving device 10 according to the present embodiment.
In the third scenario, since the HDR broadcast program is broadcast in the HDR format, the level range of the HDR video signal is 0 to 100%. However, since an HDR broadcast program is created on the assumption that it is displayed in HDR, if it is displayed as it is on an SDR display, it will be a darker image than assumed when the broadcast program was produced. Therefore, the receiving apparatus 10 doubles the signal level of the image luminance of the HDR video signal and combines it with the graphic video signal. Thereby, it is possible to display the graphic with appropriate brightness while appropriately reproducing the optical brightness of the broadcast program.

<Fourth scenario>
FIG. 10 is a diagram illustrating an outline of processing in the fourth scenario of the reception device 10 according to the present embodiment. FIG. 25 is a diagram illustrating an outline of processing in the fourth scenario of the receiving device 80 to be compared.
In the fourth scenario, since the HDR broadcast program is broadcast in the HDR format, the level range of the HDR video signal is 0 to 100%. Therefore, even if the HDR video signal is output to the HDR display as it is, no particular problem occurs. On the other hand, the level range of the graphic video signal is 0 to 100 [%].

Here, the receiving device 80 to be compared synthesizes the SDR video signal and the graphic video signal without converting the signal level of the image luminance of the graphic video signal. Therefore, the optical brightness of the broadcast program displayed on the HDR display is 0 to 2000 [cd / m ² ], and the optical brightness of the graphic is 0 to 2000 [cd / m ² ]. In this case, at first glance, since the optical luminance range of the broadcast program and the optical luminance range of the graphic are aligned, it seems that the brightness can be adjusted appropriately. However, since the graphic is generated assuming SDR, it becomes too bright when displayed at 0 to 2000 [cd / m ² ].

On the other hand, the receiving apparatus 10 multiplies the image level of the graphic video signal by 0.5 times and synthesizes it with the HDR video signal. As a result, it is possible to display the graphic with an appropriate brightness while displaying the broadcast program with the brightness assumed when the HDR broadcast program was created.

<Fifth scenario>
FIG. 11 is a diagram illustrating an outline of processing in the fifth scenario of the reception device 10 according to the present embodiment.
In the fifth scenario, since the SDR broadcast program is broadcast in the SDR format, the level range of the SDR video signal is 0 to 100%. Therefore, even if the HDR video signal is output to the SDR display as it is, no particular problem occurs. Therefore, the receiving apparatus 10 combines the SDR video signal and the graphic video signal without converting the signal level of the image luminance.
Thereby, a graphic can be displayed with appropriate brightness.

<Sixth scenario>
FIG. 12 is a diagram illustrating an outline of processing in the sixth scenario of the reception device 10 according to the present embodiment. FIG. 26 is a diagram illustrating an outline of processing in the sixth scenario of the receiving device 80 to be compared.
In the sixth scenario, since the SDR broadcast program is broadcast in the SDR format, the level range of the SDR video signal is 0 to 100%. Therefore, when the SDR video signal is displayed on the HDR display as it is, it becomes 0 to 2000 [cd / m ² ], and 0 to 300 [cd / m ² ] assumed at the time of producing the SDR broadcast program can be appropriately reproduced. Can not. Therefore, the receiving apparatus 10 converts the signal level of the image luminance of the SDR video signal to 0.5 times.

Here, the receiving device 80 to be compared synthesizes the SDR video signal and the graphic video signal without converting the image luminance of the graphic video signal. In this case, the optical brightness of the broadcast program displayed on the HDR display is 0 to 300 [cd / m ² ], whereas the optical brightness of the graphic is 0 to 2000 [cd / m ² ]. , Graphics become excessively bright and brightness is uneven across the screen.

On the other hand, the receiving apparatus 10 synthesizes the image level of the graphic video signal with the SDR video signal after increasing the signal level by 0.5 times. As a result, it is possible to display the graphic at an appropriate brightness while displaying the broadcast program at the brightness assumed when the SDR broadcast program was created.

[Broadcast system configuration]
Next, the configuration of the broadcast system 1 according to the present embodiment will be described.
FIG. 13 is a block diagram illustrating an example of the configuration of the broadcast system 1 according to the present embodiment.
The broadcast system 1 is a system that provides both a broadcast service and a communication service. Here, as an example, a case where the broadcasting system 1 uses an MMT (MPEG Media Transport) system as a media transport system will be described.
The broadcast system 1 includes a reception device 10, a display device 11, a broadcast side transmission device 30, and a communication side transmission device 50.

The receiving device 10 is an electronic device that can receive a broadcast service and a communication service. Specifically, the receiving device 10 is, for example, a set top box, a television, a personal computer, a mobile phone, a tablet, a smartphone, a PHS (Personal Handy-phone System) terminal device, or a PDA (Personal Digital Assistant). Here, as an example, a case where the receiving device 10 is a set top box will be described.

The display device 11 is a device provided with a display panel. The display device 11 and the receiving device 10 are connected so that at least a video signal corresponding to a dynamic range of a display included in the display device 11 can be transmitted. When the dynamic range of the display is HDR, for example, a cable compliant with HDMI (registered trademark) 2.0a may be employed for connection between the display device 11 and the receiving device 10.

The broadcast-side transmission device 30 is a device that transmits a broadcast wave in which broadcast content i1 and program information i2 are multiplexed. Here, the program information i2 is information indicating details of the program. The program information i2 is specifically MMT-SI (service information, service information) information in the MMT system. The MMT-SI information includes, for example, an MH-EIT (MH-Event Information Table, MH-Event Information Table) that is a table for transmitting information on the program such as the program name, broadcast date and time, and description of the broadcast content. . The broadcast wave transmitted by the broadcast side transmission device 30 is transmitted to the reception device 10 via the broadcast satellite BS.
The communication-side transmission device 50 is, for example, a server device, and a device that transmits the communication content i3 to the reception device 10. The communication-side transmitting device 50 and the receiving device 10 can be connected to the network NW and communicate with each other.

The network NW is an information communication network configured by a WAN (Wide Area Network), a LAN (Local Area Network), and the like. The WAN includes, for example, a mobile phone network, a PHS (Personal Handy-phone System) network, a PSTN (Public Switched Telephone Network), a dedicated communication network, and a VPN (Virtual).
Private Network) and the like.

[MH-event information table]
Next, MH-EIT and information included in MH-EIT will be described. Here, for the sake of brevity, the description of the table and the information included in the table is limited to only a part of the tables related to the provision of the HDR broadcast program and the SDR broadcast program. , Information such as all messages, tables, descriptors, etc. according to the MMT method can be handled.
First, the data structure of MH-EIT will be described.
FIG. 14 is a schematic diagram showing the data structure of the MH-EIT according to the present embodiment.
In the example illustrated in FIG. 14, MH-EIT (MH-Event_Information_Table ()) includes an event identification (event_ID), a start time (start_time), and a duration (duration). The event identification indicates an event identification number. Specifically, for example, the event identification indicates program identification information. The start time indicates the start time of the event. That is, the start time indicates the start time (date and time) of the program. The duration indicates the duration of the event. That is, the duration indicates the broadcast time length of the program.

Also, the MH-EIT includes a descriptor area (descriptor ()) for each event identification. The descriptor area is an area for storing a descriptor. The MH-EIT according to the present embodiment can include, for example, a video component descriptor.

[Video component descriptor]
Next, the video component descriptor (Video_Component_Descriptor ()) will be described.
The video component descriptor indicates parameters and explanations related to the video component, and is also used to express the elementary stream in a character format.
FIG. 15 is a schematic diagram showing the data structure of the video component descriptor according to the present embodiment.
The video component descriptor includes an HDR discrimination (video_hdr_flag).
The HDR discrimination is performed by, for example, 1 bit or 2 bits of the “Reserved (FIG. 14)” field of 2 bits provided in the video component descriptor described in Non-Patent Document 1 (ARIB STD-B60 1.2 version). May be assigned and described.

The HDR discrimination is HDR flag information indicating that the video signal is in the HDR format. The HDR discrimination is information indicating the luminance characteristics of the video signal.
Here, a setting example of HDR discrimination will be described.
FIG. 16 is a diagram illustrating an example of setting a value for HDR discrimination according to the present embodiment.
FIG. 16 shows a setting example of HDR discrimination when 2-bit information is described in HDR discrimination. When the HDR determination value is “0”, it indicates that the data format of the video signal is the SDR format and the reference conversion rate is 100 [%]. When the HDR discrimination value is “1”, it indicates that the data format of the video signal is the HDR format and “white reference” is “50%”. That is, when the HDR discrimination value is “1”, the reference conversion rate is 50 [%]. Further, when the HDR discrimination value is “2”, the data format of the video signal is the HDR format, and “white reference” is “70%”. That is, when the HDR discrimination value is “2”, the reference conversion rate is 70 [%]. In this way, HDR flag information and conversion rate information may be aggregated and transmitted as one piece of information.

[Configuration of Broadcasting Transmitter]
Next, the configuration of the broadcast side transmission device 30 will be described.
FIG. 17 is a block diagram illustrating an example of the configuration of the broadcast-side transmission device 30 according to the present embodiment.
The broadcast-side transmission device 30 includes a program information acquisition unit 310, a broadcast content acquisition unit 320, a multiplexing unit 330, an encryption unit 340, and a transmission unit 350.
The program information acquisition unit 310 generates program information based on an input from an external device, for example. The program information acquisition unit 310 outputs the generated program information to the multiplexing unit 330.

The broadcast content acquisition unit 320 acquires program data from an external device, for example. The program data is data including video data and audio data expressing a broadcast program corresponding to HDR or SDR. The broadcast content acquisition unit 320 converts the acquired program data into a predetermined format such as a stream format, for example. Then, the broadcast content acquisition unit 320 outputs the converted program data to the multiplexing unit 330.

The multiplexing unit 330 multiplexes the program information acquired from the program information acquisition unit 310 and the broadcast content acquired from the broadcast content acquisition unit 320 to generate multiplexed data in a predetermined format (for example, transport stream). To do. The multiplexing unit 330 outputs the generated multiplexed data to the encryption unit 340.
The encryption unit 340 encrypts the multiplexed data acquired from the multiplexing unit 330 using a predetermined encryption method (for example, MULTI2). The encryption unit 340 outputs the encrypted multiplexed data to the transmission unit 350.
The transmission unit 350 broadcasts the multiplexed data acquired from the encryption unit 340. Here, the transmission unit 350 modulates a carrier wave having a predetermined carrier frequency with multiplexed data that is a baseband signal, and radiates a radio wave (broadcast wave) in a channel band corresponding to the carrier frequency using an antenna. . As a result, the broadcast program and the program information are transmitted to the receiving device 10 via the broadcast transmission path.

[Functional configuration of receiving device and display device]
Next, functional configurations of the receiving device 10 and the display device 11 will be described.
FIG. 18 is a block diagram illustrating an example of a functional configuration of the receiving device 10 and the display device 11 according to the present embodiment.
The receiving device 10 includes a tuner unit 110, a demodulation unit 120, a communication unit 130, a separation unit 140, a decoder unit 150, a graphic processing unit 160, a display information storage unit 170, a determination unit 180, and a level conversion. Unit 190, combining unit 200, and display-side communication unit 210.

The tuner unit 110 includes a tuner and receives broadcast waves. The tuner unit 110 outputs the received broadcast signal to the demodulation unit 120.
The demodulator 120 demodulates the broadcast signal acquired from the tuner unit 110. Demodulation section 120 outputs the demodulated broadcast signal to separation section 140.
The communication unit 130 communicates with the communication-side transmission device 50 and acquires data distributed from the communication-side transmission device 50. The communication-side transmission device 50 outputs the acquired data to the separation unit 140.

The separation unit 140 separates the video signal of the broadcast program, the audio signal of the broadcast program, and the program information from the broadcast signal acquired from the demodulation unit 120. Further, the separation unit 140 separates communication content data from the data acquired from the communication unit 130. In addition, the separation unit 140 separates the caption data of the broadcast program from the broadcast signal acquired from the demodulation unit 120 or the data acquired from the communication unit 130. Separating section 140 outputs the separated broadcast program video signal, audio signal, and caption data to decoder section 150. Further, the separation unit 140 outputs the separated communication content data and program information to the graphic processing unit 160.

The decoder unit 150 decodes (decodes) various signals. An audio decoder unit 151, a video decoder unit 152, and a caption decoder unit 153 are provided.
The audio decoder unit 151 decodes the audio signal of the broadcast program acquired from the separation unit 140. The audio output unit 220 outputs the decoded audio signal to the display-side communication unit 210.
The video decoder unit 152 decodes the video signal of the broadcast program acquired from the separation unit 140. The video decoder unit 152 outputs the decoded video signal to the level conversion unit 190.
The caption decoder unit 153 decodes the caption data acquired from the separation unit 140, and generates a caption display video signal. The subtitle decoder unit 153 outputs the generated subtitle video signal to the level conversion unit 190.

The graphic processing unit 160 generates a graphic video signal. The graphic processing unit 160 includes a browser execution unit 161 and an SI processing unit 162.
The browser execution unit 161 executes a browser application. The browser execution unit 161 generates, for example, a video signal of a browser application or a video signal of communication content presented on the browser application. The browser execution unit 161 outputs the generated video signal to the level conversion unit 190.

The SI processing unit 162 processes program information. The SI processing unit 162 analyzes the program information acquired from the separation unit 140, and acquires HDR flag information and reference conversion rate information. Specifically, the SI processing unit 162 extracts the MH-EIT video component descriptor, and acquires the HDR flag information and the reference conversion rate information by referring to the HDR determination value. The SI processing unit 162 outputs the extracted HDR flag information and reference conversion rate information to the determination unit 180.
Further, for example, the SI processing unit 162 generates a video signal of information that can be presented, such as an electronic program guide (EPG) extracted from the program information. The SI processing unit 162 outputs the generated video signal to the SI level conversion unit 194.

The display information storage unit 170 stores display attribute information of the display device 11 connected to the receiving device 10. Specifically, the display information storage unit 170 stores display information indicating the dynamic range of the display as display attribute information.
The determination unit 180 determines whether it is necessary to convert the signal level of the image luminance of various video signals output from the decoder unit 150 and the graphic processing unit 160. The determination unit 180 obtains HDR flag information and reference conversion rate information from the SI processing unit 162. The determination unit 180 identifies the data format of the broadcast program based on the HDR flag information. In addition, the determination unit 180 specifies the level range of the broadcast program based on the reference conversion rate value. In addition, the determination unit 180 reads display dynamic range information from the display information storage unit 170. Then, the determination unit 180 identifies a scenario corresponding to the data format of the broadcast program, the dynamic range of the broadcast program, and the dynamic range of the display, and the conversion rate of the video signal of the broadcast program, the conversion rate of the graphic video signal, To decide. The determination unit 180 notifies the level conversion unit 190 of the determined conversion rate of the video signal of the broadcast program and the conversion rate of the graphic video signal.

The level conversion unit 190 executes level conversion processing for converting the signal level of the image luminance of various video signals based on the conversion rate notified from the determination unit 180. Specifically, the level conversion unit 190 converts the signal level by converting the value of the luminance Y in the video signal in the color space of YCbCr, for example. When the video signal is in another color space such as RGB, the value of luminance Y may be converted after conversion to the YCbCr color space. The level conversion unit 190 includes a video level conversion unit 191, a subtitle level conversion unit 192, a browser level conversion unit 193, and an SI level conversion unit 194.

The video level conversion unit 191 acquires the video signal of the broadcast program from the video decoder unit 152. The video decoder unit 152 converts the image luminance signal level of the acquired video signal at the conversion rate of the video signal of the broadcast program notified from the determination unit 180. Specifically, in the case of the first scenario SE1, the video decoder unit 152 converts the signal level of the image luminance to double. Further, in the case of the second scenario SE2, the video decoder unit 152 does not convert the signal level of the image luminance (set to the same magnification). In the case of the sixth scenario SE6, the video decoder unit 152 converts the signal level of the image luminance to 0.5 times. The video decoder unit 152 outputs the video signal after the signal level conversion to the synthesis unit 200.

The caption level conversion unit 192 acquires a caption video signal from the caption level conversion unit 192.
The caption level conversion unit 192 converts the signal level of the image luminance of the acquired video signal with the conversion rate of the graphic video signal notified from the determination unit 180. Specifically, in the example illustrated in FIG. 6, in the case of the first scenario, the subtitle level conversion unit 192 does not convert the signal level of the image luminance (set to the same magnification). In the case of the second scenario SE2, the fourth scenario SE4, and the sixth scenario SE6, the caption level conversion unit 192 converts the signal level of the image luminance to 0.5 times.
The subtitle level conversion unit 192 outputs the video signal after the signal level conversion to the synthesis unit 200.

The browser level conversion unit 193 acquires the video signal of the communication content from the browser execution unit 161. The browser level conversion unit 193 converts the signal level of the image luminance of the acquired video signal with the conversion rate of the graphic video signal notified from the determination unit 180. The conversion rate at this time is the same as that of the caption level conversion unit 192 described above. The browser level conversion unit 193 outputs the video signal after the signal level conversion to the synthesis unit 200.

The SI level conversion unit 194 acquires a video signal such as an electronic program guide from the SI processing unit 162, for example. The SI processing unit 162 converts the signal level of the image luminance of the acquired video signal at the conversion rate of the graphic video signal notified from the determination unit 180. The conversion rate at this time is the same as that of the caption level conversion unit 192 described above. The SI processing unit 162 outputs the video signal after the signal level conversion to the combining unit 200.

The synthesizer 200 acquires various video signals from the video level converter 191, the subtitle level converter 192, the browser level converter 193, and the SI level converter 194. The combining unit 200 combines the acquired various video signals based on, for example, a predetermined screen layout. The combining unit 200 outputs the combined video signal to the display-side communication unit 210.
The display-side communication unit 210 includes, for example, a communication IC compliant with the HDMI (registered trademark) 2.0a standard, and communicates with the display device 11. The display-side communication unit 210 transmits the video signal output from the synthesis unit 200 and the audio signal output from the audio decoder unit 151 to the display device 11. Thereby, the display apparatus 11 can reproduce | regenerate video and an audio | voice. For example, when the display side communication unit 210 is first connected to the display device 11, the display side communication unit 210 receives display information from the display device 11 and stores the received display information in the display information storage unit 170. Thereby, the receiving device 10 can refer to the information on the dynamic range of the display device 11 connected to the receiving device 10.

Next, the functional configuration of the display device 11 will be described.
The display device 11 includes a display device communication unit 111, a display information storage unit 112, a display unit 113, and an audio output unit 114.
The display device communication unit 111 includes, for example, a communication IC conforming to the HDMI (registered trademark) 2.0a standard, and communicates with the reception device 10. The display device communication unit 111 receives the video signal from the reception device 10 and outputs the video signal to the display unit 113. Further, the display information storage unit 112 receives an audio signal from the receiving device 10 and outputs the audio signal to the audio output unit 114. For example, when the display device communication unit 111 is first connected to the receiving device 10, the display device communication unit 111 reads display information from the display information storage unit 112 and transmits the read display information to the receiving device 10. The display information may be transmitted at an arbitrary timing in response to a request from the receiving device 10, for example.

The display information storage unit 112 stores display information regarding the display unit 113 of the device itself.
The display unit 113 includes, for example, a liquid crystal display panel having a dynamic range such as HDR or SDR, a plasma display panel, or the like. The display unit 113 displays a video based on the video signal acquired from the display device communication unit 111.
The audio output unit 114 includes, for example, a speaker and an amplifier. The audio output unit 114 reproduces audio based on the audio signal acquired from the display device communication unit 111.

[Hardware configuration of receiving device]
Next, the hardware configuration of the receiving device 10 will be described.
FIG. 19 is a block diagram illustrating an example of a hardware configuration of the receiving device 10 according to the present embodiment.
The receiving device 10 includes a CPU 100, a ROM 1001, a RAM 1002, a nonvolatile memory 1003, a tuner 101, a network interface (Network I / F) 102, a demodulation module (Decrypt) 103, a separation module (Demux) 104, a voice decoding module (Audio). A decoder 105, a video decoder 107, a drawing module 108, a video memory 1081, and a display interface 109.
The CPU 100, storage medium 1001, tuner 101, network interface 102, demodulation module 103, separation module 104, audio decoding module 105, video decoding module 107, drawing module 108, and video memory 1081 are They are connected to each other via a bus (bus). The display interface 109 is connected to the speech decoding module 105 and the drawing module 108.

CPU100 reads a program and various data, and controls the own apparatus provided with the CPU100 concerned. The CPU 100 generates video signals such as various graphics. The ROM 1001 is a storage medium that stores a program, for example. The RAM 1002 is a storage medium that temporarily stores various data and programs, for example. The nonvolatile memory 1003 is a storage medium such as an HDD or a flash memory, and stores various data, for example.

An example in which the program read by the CPU 100 is stored in the ROM 1001 is shown. However, the program may be stored in another storage medium or downloaded from the network NW. The various data read by the CPU 100 is an example stored in the nonvolatile memory, but may be stored in the ROM 1001 or may be various data downloaded from the network NW.

The tuner 101 receives a broadcast wave. The network interface 102 has a communication interface and is connected to the network NW by wire or wireless. The demodulation module 103 demodulates the broadcast signal. The separation module 104 separates various data from the broadcast signal. The audio decoding module 105 decodes the encoded audio signal.
The video decoding module 107 decodes the encoded video signal. The drawing module 108 controls synthesis of various video signals, writing of video signals to the video memory 1081, and output of video signals to the display device 11. The video memory 1081 stores a video signal of a video displayed on the display device 11. The display interface 109 transmits the video signal synthesized by the drawing module 108 and the audio signal decoded by the audio decoding module 105 to the display device 11. The display interface 109 receives display information from the display device 11.

[Receiver operation]
Next, the operation of the receiving device 10 will be described.
FIG. 20 is a flowchart illustrating an example of the flow of level adjustment processing by the receiving device 10 according to the present embodiment.
Hereinafter, only processing relating to the conversion of the signal level of the image luminance of the video signal will be described.
(Step S100) The SI processing unit 162 extracts HDR flag information. Thereafter, the receiving apparatus 10 advances the processing to step S102.

(Step S102) The determination unit 180 determines whether the HDR flag information has been detected. Specifically, the determination unit 180 determines the presence / absence of HDR flag information by referring to the HDR determination of the video component descriptor. If the HDR flag information can be detected (step S102; YES), the receiving apparatus 10 advances the process to step S104. If the HDR flag information cannot be detected (step S102; NO), the receiving apparatus 10 advances the process to step S112.

(Step S104) The determination unit 180 detects the magnification of the signal level conversion. Specifically, the determination unit 180 specifies the reference conversion rate by referring to the HDR determination value. Thereafter, the receiving apparatus 10 advances the processing to step S106.
(Step S106) The determination unit 180 determines whether or not the dynamic range of the display of the display device 11 is HDR. Specifically, the determination unit 180 refers to the display information stored in the display information storage unit 170 and identifies the dynamic range of the display. If the display is an HDR display (step S106; YES), the receiving apparatus 10 advances the processing to step S108. If the display is not an HDR display, that is, if it is an SDR display (step S106; NO), the receiving apparatus 10 advances the process to step S110.

(Step S108) The determination unit 180 sets the reciprocal number of the reference conversion rate to the conversion rate of the signal level of the image luminance for the other than the video signal of the broadcast program, that is, the graphic. Thereafter, the receiving apparatus 10 advances the processing to step S116.
(Step S <b> 110) The determination unit 180 sets a reference conversion rate as the conversion rate of the signal level of the image luminance for the video signal of the broadcast program. Thereafter, the receiving apparatus 10 advances the processing to step S116.

(Step S112) The determination unit 180 determines whether or not the dynamic range of the display is HDR. If the display is an HDR display (step S112; YES), the receiving apparatus 10 advances the process to step S114. If the display is not an HDR display, that is, if it is an SDR display (step S110; NO), the receiving apparatus 10 advances the process to step S116.

(Step S114) The determination unit 180 sets the reciprocal of the reference conversion rate to the conversion rate of the signal level of the image luminance for all the video signals. Thereafter, the receiving apparatus 10 advances the processing to step S116.
(Step S116) The level converter 190 converts the signal level of the image luminance for the video signal for which the conversion rate is set. And the receiver 10 complete | finishes the process shown in FIG.

[Summary of Embodiment]
As described above, the receiving apparatus 10 according to the present embodiment includes the video decoder unit 152 (an example of the first acquisition unit) that acquires the first image signal indicating the first image (video) of the broadcast program, A communication unit 130 (an example of a second acquisition unit) that acquires a second image signal indicating a second image (for example, graphic or caption) that is different from one image, and both the first image and the second image are displayed. A display unit 210 (an example of a display unit) and a level conversion unit 190 (for converting the luminance signal level of the second image so that the luminance range when the display unit 210 displays the second image becomes a predetermined range) The display unit 210 displays the second image after conversion by the level conversion unit 190.

Thereby, the receiving apparatus 10 can display various contents, menus, subtitles, and the like with appropriate brightness.

In addition, the receiving device 10 includes a determination unit 180 (an example of a third acquisition unit) that acquires display information indicating the dynamic range of the optical luminance of the display unit 210, and the level conversion unit 190 is based on the display information. The signal level of the image brightness of the second image is converted.

Thereby, the receiving apparatus 10 can adjust the signal level of the image brightness of the graphic, subtitle, and the broadcast program based on the dynamic range of the display. Therefore, the receiving apparatus 10 can display various contents, menus, subtitles, and the like with appropriate brightness.

In addition, the first image signal data format includes an SI processing unit 162 (an example of a fourth acquisition unit) that acquires format information (for example, HDR determination), and the level conversion unit 190 is acquired by the SI processing unit 162. Based on the format information, the signal level of the image brightness of the second image is converted.

Thereby, since the receiving device 10 can accurately grasp the brightness assumed at the time of production of the broadcast program, it is possible to display various contents, menus, subtitles, and the like with appropriate brightness.

In addition, an SI processing unit 162 (an example of a fifth acquisition unit) that acquires reference conversion rate information (e.g., HDR determination) that represents a reference conversion rate is provided, and the level conversion unit 190 is acquired by the SI processing unit 162. Based on the reference conversion rate information, the signal level of the image brightness of the second image is converted.

This makes it possible to grasp the standard conversion rate specified by the broadcast side of the broadcast program, so that various contents, menus, subtitles, and the like can be displayed with appropriate brightness.

The level conversion unit 190 also obtains the reference conversion rate acquired by the SI processing unit 162 when the luminance dynamic range of the display unit 210 is the high dynamic range and the data format of the first image signal indicates the high dynamic range format. Based on the information, the luminance signal level of the second image is converted.

Thus, even if the video signal of the broadcast program is in the HDR format and the display is an HDR display, the signal level of the graphic image luminance can be converted without being matched to these dynamic ranges. Therefore, the receiving apparatus 10 can display various contents, menus, subtitles, and the like with appropriate brightness.

[Modification]
The embodiment of the present invention has been described in detail with reference to the drawings. However, the specific configuration is not limited to the above-described embodiment, and includes a design and the like within a scope not departing from the gist of the present invention. For example, the configurations described in the above embodiments can be arbitrarily combined.

In the above-described embodiment, the case where the reference conversion rate is 50 [%] has been described. However, the present invention is not limited to this. For example, the reference conversion rate may be 70 [%].
FIG. 21 shows a signal level conversion pattern of image luminance when the reference conversion rate is 70 [%].
The pattern shown in FIG. 21 corresponds to the pattern shown in FIG. 6, and the contents indicated by various information are the same. However, in the pattern shown in FIG. 21, the values of the video signal level conversion information and the graphic level conversion information are different.

In the above-described embodiment, the example in which the broadcast system 1 uses the MMT method as the media transport method has been described. However, the present invention is not limited to this. The broadcast system 1 may use, for example, a media transport system such as the MPEG-2 TS system or the RTP (Real-time Transport Protocol) system.

Further, a program for realizing the functions of the above-described receiving device 10, broadcast-side transmitting device 30, and communication-side transmitting device 50 is recorded on a computer-readable recording medium, and the program recorded on the recording medium is stored in a computer system. The processing as the receiving device 10, the broadcast-side transmitting device 30, and the communication-side transmitting device 50 may be performed by being read and executed. Here, “loading and executing a program recorded on a recording medium into a computer system” includes installing the program in the computer system. The “computer system” here includes an OS and hardware such as peripheral devices. Further, the “computer system” may include a plurality of computer devices connected via a network including a communication line such as the Internet, WAN, LAN, and dedicated line.

The “computer-readable recording medium” refers to a storage device such as a flexible medium, a magneto-optical disk, a portable medium such as a ROM or a CD-ROM, and a hard disk incorporated in a computer system. As described above, the recording medium storing the program may be a non-transitory recording medium such as a CD-ROM. The recording medium also includes a recording medium provided inside or outside that is accessible from the distribution server in order to distribute the program. The code of the program stored in the recording medium of the distribution server may be different from the code of the program that can be executed by the terminal device. That is, the format stored in the distribution server is not limited as long as it can be downloaded from the distribution server and installed in a form that can be executed by the terminal device.

Note that the program may be divided into a plurality of parts, downloaded at different timings, and combined in the terminal device, or the distribution server that distributes each of the divided programs may be different. Furthermore, the “computer-readable recording medium” holds a program for a certain period of time, such as a volatile memory (RAM) inside a computer system that becomes a server or a client when the program is transmitted via a network. Including things. The program may be for realizing a part of the functions described above. Furthermore, what can implement | achieve the function mentioned above in combination with the program already recorded on the computer system, and what is called a difference file (difference program) may be sufficient.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 ... Broadcasting system, 10 ... Receiving device, 30 ... Broadcasting side transmission device, 50 ... Communication side transmission device, 110 ... Tuner part, 120 ... Demodulation part, 130 ... Communication part, 140 ... Separation part, 150 ... Decoder part, 151 ... Audio decoder unit 152 ... Video decoder unit 153 ... Subtitle decoder unit 160 ... Graphic processing unit 161 ... Browser execution unit 162 ... SI processing unit 170 ... Display information storage unit 180 ... Judgment unit 190 ... Level Conversion unit, 191 ... Video level conversion unit, 192 ... Subtitle level conversion unit, 193 ... Browser level conversion unit, 194 ... SI level conversion unit, 200 ... Synthesis unit, 210 ... Display unit, 220 ... Audio output unit

Claims (7)

1. A first acquisition unit that acquires a first image signal indicating a first image of a broadcast program;
   A second acquisition unit for acquiring a second image signal indicating a second image different from the first image;
   A display unit for displaying both the first image and the second image;
   A conversion unit that converts a luminance signal level of the second image so that a luminance range when the display unit displays the second image is a predetermined range;
   With
   The display unit displays the second image after conversion by the conversion unit.
2. A third acquisition unit for acquiring display information indicating a dynamic range of luminance of the display unit;
   With
   The receiving device according to claim 1, wherein the conversion unit converts a signal level of luminance of the second image based on the display information.
3. A fourth acquisition unit for acquiring format information indicating a data format of the first image signal;
   With
   The receiving device according to claim 1, wherein the conversion unit converts a signal level of luminance of the second image based on the format information acquired by the fourth acquisition unit.
4. A fifth acquisition unit for acquiring reference conversion rate information representing a reference conversion rate;
   With
   The reception according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the conversion unit converts a signal level of luminance of the second image based on the reference conversion rate information acquired by the fifth acquisition unit. apparatus.
5. The conversion unit, when the dynamic range of luminance of the display unit is a high dynamic range, and the data format of the first image signal indicates a high dynamic range format, the reference conversion rate acquired by the fifth acquisition unit The receiving device according to claim 4, wherein a signal level of luminance of the second image is converted based on information.
6. A first step in which a receiving device acquires a first image signal indicating a first image of a broadcast program;
   A second step in which the receiving device acquires a second image signal indicating a second image different from the first image;
   A third step of converting the signal level of the luminance of the second image such that the luminance range when the receiving device displays the second image is a predetermined range;
   A fourth step in which the receiving device displays both the first image and the second image after the conversion in the third step;
   A display control method including:
7. In the computer of the receiving device,
   A first step of obtaining a first image signal indicating a first image of a broadcast program;
   A second step of obtaining a second image signal indicating a second image different from the first image;
   A third step of converting the luminance signal level of the second image so that the luminance range when the second image is displayed is a predetermined range;
   A fourth step of displaying both the first image and the second image after the conversion in the third step;
   A program for running

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