Development of super-multiview head-up display and evaluation of motion parallax smoothness

Hiroyuki Nishio; Yasuhiro Takaki

doi:10.1117/12.2006663

12 March 2013 Development of super-multiview head-up display and evaluation of motion parallax smoothness

Hiroyuki Nishio, Yasuhiro Takaki

Proceedings Volume 8648, Stereoscopic Displays and Applications XXIV; 86481S (2013) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2006663
Event: IS&T/SPIE Electronic Imaging, 2013, Burlingame, California, United States

Abstract

A super multi-view head-up display (SMV-HUD) was developed. The smooth motion parallax provided by the SMV technique enables a precise superposition of three-dimensional (3D) images on real objects. The developed SMV-HUD was used to explore display conditions to provide smooth motion parallax. It had three configurations that display 3D images in short-, medium-, and long-distance ranges, assuming the supposed usage of PC monitors, TVs, and public viewing, respectively. The subjective evaluation was performed by changing the depth of 3D images and the interval of viewing points. The interval of viewing points was changed by displaying identical parallax images to succeeding viewing points. We found that the ratio of the image shift between adjacent parallax images to the pixel pitch of 3D images dominated the perception of the unnatural motion parallax. When the ratio was smaller than 0.2, the discontinuity was not perceived. When the ratio was larger than 1, the discontinuity was always perceived and the 3D resolution decreased two times at transition points of viewing points. When the crosstalk between viewing points was relatively large, the discontinuity was not perceived even when the ratio was one or two, although the resolution decreased two or three times throughout the viewing region.

Citation Download Citation

Hiroyuki Nishio and Yasuhiro Takaki "Development of super-multiview head-up display and evaluation of motion parallax smoothness", Proc. SPIE 8648, Stereoscopic Displays and Applications XXIV, 86481S (12 March 2013); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2006663

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KEYWORDS

3D image processing

3D displays

Heads up displays

Eye

Mirrors

Televisions

Head

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