DocumentCode :
1548296
Title :
An overview of flaws in emerging television displays and remedial video processing
Author :
De Haan, Gerard ; Klompenhouwer, Michiel A.
Author_Institution :
Philips Res. Lab., Eindhoven, Netherlands
Volume :
47
Issue :
3
fYear :
2001
fDate :
8/1/2001 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage :
326
Lastpage :
334
Abstract :
New display principles aim at supreme image quality. The temporal aspects of these devices sometimes remain underexposed in the literature, and the paper presents an overview of new artifacts and possible remedies with signal processing. We discuss typical artifacts due to the unfavourable properties of emerging television displays. We introduce a processing model that eliminates or at least reduces the various artifacts that result from temporal imperfections of CRTs with alternative scanning, liquid crystal displays (LCDs), tiled displays, plasma display panels (PDPs), and colour sequential displays. We conclude that knowledge of the motion in the scene, i.e. motion estimation, is essential to at least partially repair the often unfavourable temporal behaviour of these displays. Such repair is realistic, as these displays have appeared on the market at the moment motion vector estimation has come to maturity for consumer applications
Keywords :
cathode-ray tube displays; colour displays; consumer electronics; liquid crystal displays; plasma displays; television equipment; video signal processing; CRT; LCD; artifact reduction; colour sequential displays; consumer applications; consumer electronics devices; image quality; liquid crystal displays; motion estimation; plasma display panels; remedial video processing; signal processing; television displays; tiled displays; Cathode ray tubes; Delay; Electron beams; Image quality; Layout; Liquid crystal displays; Pixel; Plasma displays; TV; Video recording;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Consumer Electronics, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
0098-3063
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/30.964117
Filename :
964117
Link To Document :
بازگشت