Paper
3 September 2008 Developing three-dimensional display technologies
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Stereo, multi-perspective, and volumetric display technologies have made several recent gains. We are seeing increased availability of such systems for entertainment, both in theaters and for the home. The concurrent advent of medical imaging modalities that deliver very large data sets such as, spiral CT, high-field MRI, and 3-D ultrasound, makes renewed assessment of 3-D display of medical images attractive. We concentrate on autostereographic displays, those that are viewed without viewing aids such as special eye-glasses or goggles. We begin with a very brief review of a few stereo-display, multi-perspective, and volumetric display technologies. We focus our attention primarily on the integral display (ID) and the computer-generated hologram (CGH). We will examine the boost that ID has gotten from the availability of flat-panel displays with very high pixel counts. We also discuss some recent advances in CGH's included the emergence of rewritable holographic materials. We also look at one, undeveloped 3-D display technology: the Correlelogram.
© (2008) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
William J. Dallas, Hans Roehrig, and Daniel J. Allen "Developing three-dimensional display technologies", Proc. SPIE 7080, Penetrating Radiation Systems and Applications IX, 708006 (3 September 2008); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.800673
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KEYWORDS
Computer generated holography

Holograms

3D image processing

3D displays

3D volumetric displays

LCDs

3D image reconstruction

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