Granted patent
Chromatic Calibration of an HDR display using 3D octree forests
- Number
- 9997134
- Published
- 2018-06-12
- Filed
- 2015-02-02
- Assignee
- DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.
- Inventors
- Smolic; Aljosa; Stefanoski; Nikolce; Aydin; Tunc Ozan; Liu; Jing; Grundhofer; Anselm
- CPC
- G09G5/026; G09G5/06
- Verdict
- Low Hardware
- Source
- Google Patents · FreePatentsOnline
The keeper's note
HDR display chromatic calibration.
Abstract
Methods and systems for calibrating devices reproducing high dimensional data, such as calibrating High Dynamic Range (HDR) displays that reproduce chromatic data. Methods include mapping input data into calibrated data using calibration information retrieved from spatial data structures that encode a calibration function. The calibration function may be represented by any multidimensional scattered data interpolation methods such as Thin-Plate Splines. To efficiently represent and access the calibration information in runtime, the calibration function is recursively sampled based on guidance dataset. In an embodiment, an HDR display may be adaptively calibrated using a dynamic color guidance dataset and dynamic spatial data structures.
Background
FIELD OF INVENTION(1) Embodiments of the present invention relate to methods and systems for calibrating devices reproducing high dimensional data, such as calibrating High Dynamic Range (HDR) displays that reproduce chromatic data.BACKGROUND OF INVENTION(2) Various devices are designed to translate high dimensional data from one medium to another with the goal of reproducing the same measurable information. For example, imaging devices, such as displays, are designed with the goal of producing chromatic radiances (i.e. color pixels) with spectral composition identical to those provided at their input. In practice, imaging devices introduce distortions; identical reproduction of color is not feasible. To remedy this, known calibration methods are employed where input color pixel values are altered so that when provided to the imaging device input, the device reproduces output color pixel values that are perceptually identical to the corresponding input color pixel values.(3) HDR displays or HDR projectors are examples of devices where chromatic calibration is required. HDR content, captured by HDR cameras, features contrast range and richness of color that closely resemble the human viewer perception of the real world. In contrast to the common Standard Dynamic Range (SDR) displays, HDR displays are capable of producing images with extremely bright regions alongside notably dark regions; a striking contrast that is enabled by recent innovations in local dimming technologies.