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1993
SID INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM
DIGEST of TECHNICAL PAPERS
First Edition
May, 1993
ISSN 0097-966X
Publisher: Society for Information Display8055 West Manchester Avenue
Playa del Rey, CA 90293
Table of Contents
1: ANNUAL SID BUSINESS MEETING 6: CRT GLASS
PresidingPhilip M. Heyman President, Society for Information Display
SID Honors and Awards Presentation
Bernard J. Lechner Chair, SID Honors andAwards Committee
2: FORMAL OPENING
Welcoming Remarks
Louis D. Silversteln SID'93 General Chair
Richard H. Bruce SID'93 Program Chair
6.1: Invited Address: Stress Corrosion in Silicate Glasses and
Its Impact on CRT Panel Design 39
S. T. Gulati R.D&E Laboratory, Corning, Inc., Corning, NY
6.2: Anti-Electron Browning of Projection CRT Panel Glass 43
Y. Mlwa, J. Wakakl, K. Asahl Nippon Electric Glass Co., Ltd.,
Shiga, Japan6.3: Electron and X-Ray Browning of CRT Glass 47
L. A. Tletz, N. F. Borrelll, G. B. Hares, H. Boek R,D&E
Laboratory, Corning, Inc., Coming, NY
6.4: Lead Extraction from Lead Alkali Silicate CRT Funnel Glass.
50
D. E. Goforth, L. R. Morse, S. T. Gulati R.D&E Laboratory,Corning, Inc., Corning, NY
A. Ghosh Philips Display Components, Ann Arbor, Ml
3: KEYNOTE ADDRESSES7: DIGITAL TYPOGRAPHY AND LEGIBILITY
3.1:
3.2:
4.1:
The Future of Television
Nicholas Negroponte Director, Media Laboratory,Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA
Global Television News in the New Age of Video
Kenneth D. Tlven Vice-President, Television Systems, Cable
News Network, Atlanta, GA
4.2:
4.3:
4: ADVANCES IN TFT-LCD DRIVERS AND PEN-COMPUTER
SYSTEMS
A 13-in.-Diagonal Full-Color High-Resolution TFT-LCD with a
New Analog Signal Conversion Scheme
S. Ohl, K. Nakajlma, G. Ueda, H. Shibahara, Y. Hamada,
Y. Hlrano NEC Corp., Kanagawa, Japan
TFT-LCDs Using Newly Designed 6-bit Digital Data Drivers.
H. Okada, S. Uehlra, H. Fukuoka, Y. Kanatani, M. HIJiklgawa
Sharp Corp., Nara, Japan
High-Quality TFT-LCD Drive Using Low-Voltage Driver
T. Furuhashl, M. Ikeda, T. Tanaka Hitachi Ltd.,
Microelectronics Products Development Laboratory,Yokohama, Japan
H. Kawakaml Hitachi Ltd., Electron Tube & Devices Division,
Chlba, JapanT. Suzuki Hitachi Video and Information Systems, Inc.,
Yokohama, Japan
7.1:
7.2:
7.3:
7.4:
5.1:
5.2:
5.3:
5.4:
5: LCD BACKLIGHTING
Development of a New Lamp Technology for Backlight LCDsR. Hicks, W. Halstead Lockheed/Sanders, Nashua, NH
Design of a Multichannel True Flat Fluorescent Lamp for
Avlonic TFT-LCD BacklightingM. Anandan, D. C. Ketchum, H. Etllnger Thomas
Electronics, Inc., Wayne, NJ
R. Klrker Advanced Conversion Technology, Inc., Middletown,
PA
W. N. Carr Microelectronics Center, NJIT, Newark, NJ
Holographic Dlffusers for LCD Backlights and ProjectionScreens
J. M. Tedesco, L. A. K. Brady, W. S. Colburn Kaiser Optical
Systems, Inc., AnnArbor, Ml
Bright and Thin LCD Backlights for Monochrome and Color
LCDs
S. Lu Landmark Technology, San Jose, CA
T. Kuo, J. Huang, F. Lin CTX Opto-Electronics Corp.,Hslnchu, Taiwan, R.O.C.
15
8.1:
8.2:
8.3:
8.4:
21
25
29
33
9.1:
9.2:
57
58
61
64
Invited Address: From Markings to Meanings: How Letter
Forms Make Literal Sense
C. Blgelow Stanford University, Menlo Park, CA
hz-Program: Micro-Typography for Advanced Typesetting ..
J. Lau and P. Karow URW, Hamburg, Germany
Digital Image Quality for Text: Effects of Thresholding and
FilteringW. H. Cushman, M. Ghaderl, J. Dlvincenzo, F. Samll
Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, NY
Towards Quantification of the Effects of TypographicVariation on Readability
R. A. Morris, K. Berry, K. A. Hargreaves University of
Massachusetts at Boston, Boston, MA
8: DISPLAY SIMULATION AND MEASUREMENT
Metrics to Relate Screen Spatial Nonuniformity to Subjective
Image Quality 71
R. Cappels Apple Computer, Inc., Santa Clara, CA
An Evaluation Method and Light-Scattering Properties of
PN-LCDs 75
K. Oka, Y. Enaml Otsuka Electronics Co., Ltd., Slga, JapanK. Takeuchl, Y. Umezu, H. Takatsu Dalnippon lnk&
Chemicals, Inc., Saitama, Japan
Bandlimited Reconstruction Techniques for Color CRT
Spatial Data 79
S. P. Atwood Raytheon Equipment Dlv., Marlborough, MA
Color Tilings for Flat-Panel Displays 83
R. Samadanl Stanford University, Stanford, CA
J. Lanham, D. Loomls Sterling Software, Moffett Field, CA
L. D. Silversteln VCD Sciences, Scottsdale, AZ
J. Larimer NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
9: LCD DRIVE SCHEMES AND MODELING
Optimum Row Functions and Algorithms for Active Addressing
B. Clifton, D. Prince, B. Leybold, T. J. Scheffer Motif, Inc.,
Wilsonville, ORA. R. Conner, B. Greenberg In Focus Systems, Inc., Tualatin,
OR fAn Eight-Gray-Level Drive Method for Fast-Responding
STN-LCDs
H. Mano, S. Nlshitani Hitachi Ltd., Microelectronics Products
DevelopmentLaboratory, Yokohama, JapanK. Kondo Hitachi Ltd., Hitachi Research Laboratory, Ibaraki,
Japan
89
93
iii
Table of Contents
10.1:
10.2:
10.3:
10.4:
11.1:
11.2:
11.3:
11.4:
13.1:
13.2:
13.3:
13.4:
J. Taguchi Hitachi Ltd., System Development Laboratory,Kawasaki, Japan
H. Kawakaml Hitachi Ltd., Electron Tube S Devices Div,
Chiba, JapanNew Drive Method to Eliminate Crosstalk in STN-LCDs 97
S. Nlshitanl, H. Mano, Y. Kudou Hitachi Ltd.,Microelectronics Product Development Laboratory,Yokohama, Japan
T. Futaml Hitachi Ltd., Electron Tube & Devices Div., Chiba,
JapanT. Inuzuka Hitachi Ltd., Hitachi Video and Information System,
Yokohama, Japan
Ultrafast 4x4 Matrix Optics with Averaged Interference
Fringes 101
D. W. Berreman Consultant, Scotch Plains, NJ
10: HUMAN FACtORS^OFlCREWSVTATION DISPLAYS
Spatial Situational Awareness as a Function of Frame of
Reference, Virtual Eyepoint Elevation, and Geometric
Field of View 107
W. Barfleld, C. Rosenberg, S.-H. Han, T. Furness
University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Comparison of Stereoscopic and Perspective Display
Formats for Spatial Tasks 111
W. Barfleld, C. Rosenberg University of Washington, Seattle,
WA
Visual Scanning in the Functional Visual Field 114
A. D. Andre NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
P. A Cashion San Jose State University, San Jose, CA
The Effect of Display Characteristics on Perception of Motion
from Remotely Sensed Imagery 118
M. E. Miller Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University,
Blacksburg, VA
11: ISSUES IN ACCURATE COLOR DISPLAYS
Invited Address: Digital-Signal-Processing Approaches to
Problems in Color Systems 125
H. J. Trussell North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC
Quantizing Accuracy for High-Quality Color Image Processing 129
Q. Gan Nagaoka University of Technology, Niigata, JapanK. Kotani, M. Miyahara Japan Advanced Institute of Science
and Technology, Ishikawa, Japan
Accurate Color Rendering for Display Simulation 133
T. G. Flske Xerox PARC, Palo Alto, CA
L. D. Silversteln VCD Sciences, Inc., Scottsdale, AZ
Prediction of Light-Valve Color Output 137
N. Sisson, C. Howard University of Dayton Research Institute,
Hlgley, AZB. Pierce Armstrong Laboratory, Aircrew Training Research
Div., Williams AFB, AZ
13: DIGITAL HALFTONING I
Invited Address: Can DBS Ever Be a Practical Halftoning
Technique? 143
T. J. Flohr, C. B. Atkins, J. P. Allebach Purdue University,West Lafayette, IN
Impact of Electrophotographic Printer Dot Modeling on
Halftone Image Quality 147
0. Lin, J. Wiseman Hewlett-Packard Labs, Palo Alto, CA
Hardware Acceleration of Halftoning 151
M. Morgan, R. D. Hersch, V. Ostromoukhov Swiss Federal
Institute of Technology, Lausanne, Switzerland
Methods for Spatiotemporal Dithering 155
J. B. Mulligan NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
14: COLOR PLASMA DISPLAYS
14.1: Invited Address: Development of Technologies for
Large-Area Color ac Plasma Displays 161
T. Shlnoda, M. Wakltanl, T. Nanto, K. Yoshlkawa,A. Ohtsuka, T. Hlrose Fujitsu Ltd., Hyogo, Japan
14.2: A 40-in.-Diagonal HDTV Plasma Display 165
T. Yamamoto, T. Kurlyama, M. Sekl, T. Katoh, H. Murakami
NHK Science and Technical Research Labs, Tokyo, JapanK. Shlmada, H. lshiga Central Research Institute, Dai Nippon
Printing Co., Ltd., Chiba, Japan
14.3: Monte Carlo Simulation of Luminance Saturation and OpticalCrosstalk Due to Trapping of Xe VUV Photons in Color
PDPs 169
N. T. Nguyen, T. Nomura, K. Igarashl, S. Mlkoshlba The
University of Electro-Communications, Tokyo, Japan
14.4: A 640 x 480 High-Resolution Color ac Plasma Display 173
G. Baret, J. Deschamps, J. Dutln, H. Doyeux, O. Hamon,S. Salavln, P. Zorzan Thomson Tubes Electroniques,Velizy, France
14.5: High-Definition 30-in.-Diagonal Full-Color ac PDP Video
Monitor 176
P. S. Friedman Photonics Imaging, Northwood, OH
15: VISUAL FACTORS IN AVIONICS DISPLAYS
15.1: Invited Address: Peripheral Displays and Visual
Performance 181
C. L. Kraft, W. Barfleld, T. A. Busey, M. Williams,J. Qualy-Whlte University of Washington, Seattle, WA
15.2: Visual Factors in the Design of Partial Overlap Binocular
Helmet-Mounted Displays 185
S. S. Grlgsby Logicon Technical Services, Inc., Dayton, OH
B. H. Tsou Armstrong Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH
15.3: Functional Interactions in 3-D Visual Space: Implications for
Visual Displays 188
F. H. Prevlc Crew Technology Division, Armstrong Laboratory,Brooks AFB, TX
15.4: Conformal Symbology and the Head-Up Display 191
R. Martin-Emerson, C. D. Wlckens University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, Institute of Aviation, Aviation Research
Laboratory, Savoy, IL
15.5: Proximal Accommodation in Virtual Displays 195
R. Jones The Ohio State University, College of Optometry,Columbus, OH
16: CRT SYSTEMS
16.1: Invited Address: CRT Projection 201
E. Yamazakl Hitachi, Ltd., Electron Tube & Devices Div.,Mobara, Japan
16.2: Thermal and Structural Analysis of Projection CRT 205
S. C. Shin, J.-K. In, S.-M. Kim, C.-S. Cho, S.-S. Lee
Samsung Display Devices, Kyungki-Do, Korea
16.3: A New Anti-Static Anti-Reflection Coating for CRTs UsingUltrafine Particles 209
H. Kawamura, Y. Tomlta, T. Kawamura, M. Mlyazakl,
K. Kobara Hitachi, Ltd., Electron Tube & Devices Div.,Chiba, Japan
Y. Endo Hitachi, Ltd., Mechanical Engineering Research
Laboratory, Ibarahi, Japan
16.4: A Finite-Element Analysis of Trinitron Glass Bulb
Compressed with Heat-Shrink Band 213
T. Aokl Sony Corp., Kanagawa, Japan
16.5: Vibration Analysis of Color CRTs 216
R. C. Bauder Thomson Consumer Electronics, Lancaster, PA
iv
Table of Contents
18: DIGITAL HALFTONING II
18.1: Combined Halftoning and Entropy-Constrained Vector
Quantization 223R. A. Vander Kam, R. M. Gray Information Systems
Laboratory, Stanford University, Stanford, CAP. A. Chou Xerox PARC, Palo Alto, CA
18.2: Error-Diffused Image Compression Using a Halftone-to-
Gray-Scale Decoder and Predictive PrunedTree-Structured Vector Quantization 227
M. Y. Ting, E. A. Rlskln University of Washington, Seattle, WA
18.3: Inverse Halftoning of Error-Diffused Images 231P. W. Wong Hewlett-Packard Labs, Palo Alto, CA
18.4: Resolution Conversion Method of Bi-Level Images with
Average Gray-Level Preservation 235T. Semasa, M. Matsumoto, Y. Imanaka, T. Takahashi,
N. Tanabe, F. Ono Mitsubishi Electric Corp., Kanagawa,Japan
E. H. Stupp, W. Guerinot, P. Janssen Philips Laboratories,Briarcliff Manor, NY
L. Hoke Philips Consumer Electronics Corp, Knoxville, TN
20.2: Ways Towards Brighter Active-Addressed LC Projectors 287
E. Lueder University of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany
20.3: A High-Light-Output Active-Matrix TN-LC Projector for Videoand Data-Graphics Applications 291
P. Candry, K. Henry, B. Vernlest, W. Schorplon Barco N.V.
Projection Systems, Kuurne, Belgium
20.4: A Compact LCD Rear Projector Using a New Bent-Lens
Optical System 295S. Shlkama, H. Kida, A. Daljogo, Y. Maemura, M. Kondo
MitsubishiElectric Corp., Kyoto, Japan
20.5: Late-News Paper: Improvement in Light Efficiency of a-Si:H
TFT-Addressed Reflective V4-HAN-Mode Light Valves for
Color TV Projection 299
J. Glueck, H.-U. Lauer, E. Lueder, T, Kallfass, D. Straub
University ofStuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany
EVENING PANEL DISCUSSIONS 21: IMAGE-QUALITY METRICS I
E-1: Active- vs. Passive-Matrix LCDs 240
E-2: High-Definition Television: Where Do We Go From Here? ...242
E-3: Tiled Displays — Can They be Seamless? 243
E-4: Avionics Displays for Today, Tomorrow, and Beyond 246
• An Army Aviation Perspective on Present and Future
Requirements for Avionic Displays 250
F. J. Blck U.S. ArmyAviation and Troop Command, St. Louis,MO
J. S. Seeman McDonnell Douglas Helicopter Co., St. Louis, MO
• Creation of an Aeronautical Design Standard for
Helmet-Mounted Information Display 252
L. A. Haworth and W. A. Stephens U.S. ArmyAeroflightdynamics Directorate, Ames Research Center,
Moffett Field, CA
• Seen Enough to Live: A Fighter Pilot's Perspective on
Display Characteristics 258
J. C. Schueren Consultant, San Jose, CA
• F-22 Controls and Displays System 259
J. C. Byrd U.S. Air Force ASC/ENASI, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH
19: VIEWING-ANGLE AND GRAY-SCALE
IMPROVEMENTS FOR LCDs
19.1: Invited Address: Wide-Viewing-Angle Improvements for
AMLCDs 265
S. Kaneko, Y. Hlral, K. Sumlyoshl NEC Corp., Kanagawa,Japan
19.2: Two-Domain TN-LCDs Fabricated by Parallel Fringe Field
Method 269
A. Uen, R. A. John IBM T. J. Watson Research Center,
Yorktown Heights, NY
19.3: An Optically "Self-Compensating" Electro-Optical Effect with
Wide Angle of View 273
P. L. Bos, J. A. Rahman Tektronix, Inc., Beaverton, OR
19.4: Late-News Paper: Wide-Viewing-Angle Display Mode for the
Active-Matrix LCD Using Bend-Alignment Liquid-CrystalCell 277
Y. Yamaguchl, T. Mlyashita, T. Uchida Tohoku University,Sendai, Japan
21.1: Computational Image-Quality Metrics: A Review 305
A. J. Ahumada, Jr. NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett
Field, CA
21.2: Predicting Perceptual Quality from SNR in CompressedMedical Images 309
P. C. Cosman, C. Tseng, R. A. Olshen, K. C. P. LI, R. M. GrayStanford University, Stanford, CA
21.3: Comparison of Image Coding Techniques for High Quality ...313
V. R. Algazi, T. R. Reed, G. E. Ford, M. Mlyahara, K. Kotanl,Y. Kato CIPIC and HQITL, University of California, Davis,Davis, CA
21.4: Quantitative Performance Assessment of an Algorithm for the
Determination of Image Fidelity 317
S. Daly Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, NY
22: CRT DEFLECTION
22.1: Projection CRT Deflection System Operating at 130 kHz 323
P. Rice, G. Hartmann, N. Loslc Electrohome Ltd., Kitchener,
Ontario, Canada
R. Baumgartner University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada
22.2: A 2048 x 2560 Pixel 25V Monochrome Monitor 328
T. Furukawa, J. Ludwig Data Ray Corp., Westminster, CO
A. Martin Hughes Display Products, Lexington, KY
22.3: A Dynamic Convergence Correction Utilizing Saturable Core.
332
K. Aokl, S. Maekawa, K. Endou, E. Sanpel SonyMotomlyaCorp., Fukusima, Japan
Y. Nakamura Sony Corp., Display Device Group, Kanagawa,
Japan
22.4: An In-Neck Yoke-Type High-Resolution CRT 336
L. Tong, K. Xue, L. Li, K. K. N. Chang Southeast University,Nanjing, China
22.5: Late-News Paper: Resolution Aspects of the Shadow-Mask
Pitch for TV Applications 340
A. A. Seyno Sluyterman Philips Components, Eindhoven, TheNetherlands
23: PRINTING TECHNOLOGY
20: LIQUID-CRYSTAL PROJECTION TELEVISION
20.1: Invited Address: LCD Rear-Projection Television for
ConsumerApplication 283
23.1: InvitedAddress: An Overview of the Tri-Level XerographicProcess 347
H. M. Stark, W. E. Haas, J. E. May, D. G. Parker Xerox
WebsterResearch Center, Webster, NY
V
Table of Contents
23.2: Relationship Between Colorimetric Properties and Gloss of
Electrophotographic Color Images 349
A. Shlmada, T. Satoh Hitachi Research Laboratory, Hitachi,
Ltd., Ibaraki, JapanI. Terashlma, T. Kltaglshi Information and Image Systems
Division, Hitachi, Ltd.
23.3: A Reusable Sheet for Thermal Printers 352
Y. Nlshloka, Y. Okabe, Y. Okada, Y. Ishll, H. Sato Okl
Electric Industry Co., Ltd., Tokyo, Japan
23.4: Integrated Contact-Type Linear Image Sensor with
Excimer-Laser-Annealed Poly-SI TFT Driver 356
K. Sera, H. Asada, F. Okumura, H. Tanabe, K. Nakamura,
H. Seklne, I. FuJIeda, S. Tujlmura, S. Kaneko NEC
Corp., Kawasaki, Japan
27-CRT ELECTRON GUNS
27.1: A Double-Hollow Chain-Link Color CRT Electron Gun 411H.-Y. Chen, S.-S. Tsai Chunghwa Picture Tube Ltd., Yangmei,
Taiwan, R.O.C.
27.2: Self-Convergent Gun System with Quadrupole Lenses for
Color CRTs 415S. Nakata, T. Nakagawa, S. Okuda, T. Yoshida Mitsubishi
Electric Corp., Hyogo, Japan
27.3: The Spherical Aberrations of Electron-Optical Lenses: Their
Effect on Resolution 419
C. Infante CBI Technology Consultants, Acton MA
27A: Cutoff Variations Due to Barium Evaporation from DispenserCathodes 423
G. S. Breeze Semicon Associates, Inc., Lexington, KY
24: PASSIVE LCD DEVICES
24.1: Invited Address: Recent Developments in the Physics of
Ferroelectric Liquid Crystals 363
N. A. Clark University of Colorado, Boulder, CO
24.2: Invited Address: Molecular Alignment of a Very-Large-SizeFLCD 364
Y. Hanyu, K. Nakamura, Y. Hotta, S. Yoshlhara, J. Kanbe
Canon, Inc., Kanagawa, Japan
24.3: High-Contrast and High-Information-Content
Optical-Mode-lnterference (OMI) LCD with Video
Response: Comparison with STN-LCDs 368
F. Mola, M. Schadt, H. Selberle F. Hoffmann-La Roche,Basel, Switzerland
25: PROJECTION ACTIVE-MATRIX LCD ARRAYS
28: AVIATION HEAD-UP AND HELMET-MOUNTED DISPLAY
TECHNOLOGY
28.1: Head-Up Displays vs. Helmet-Mounted Displays: The Issues. 429E. C. Adam McDonnell Douglas Aerospace, St. Louis, MO
28.2: Color Holographic HUD 433J. C. Ebert Sextant Avlonique, Saint M6dard-en-Jalies, France
28.3: Hybrid Video Amplifier Chip Set for Helmet-Mounted
Visually-Coupled Systems 437
J. A. Ross Logioon Technical Services, Inc., Dayton, OH
0. Koclan Armstrong Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB,
Dayton, OH
28.4: Synthetic Vision In Commercial Aviation-DisplayRequirements 441
D. Regal, D. Whlttlngton Boeing CommercialAirplane Group,
Seattle, WA
25.1: Invited Address: Design of Active-Matrix TFT-LCD Arraysfor High-Definition Projection TV 375
M. Amato Philips Laboratories, Briarcliff, NY
25.2: High-Quality TFD-R Video Displays 379
A. G. Knapp, J. N. Sandoe, J. M. Shannon Philips Research
Laboratories, Redhlll, EnglandP. B. A. Wolfs, J. H. W. Kuntzel, A. J. van Rbosmalen Flat P-1:
Panel Display Corp. B. V., Eindhoven, The Netherlands
25.3: A 1.9-in. 1.5-MPixel Driver Fully-Integrated Poly-Si TFT-LCD
for HDTV Projection 383
Y. TakafuJI, T. Yamashlta, T. Shlmada, Y. Akebl, T. p-2:
Matsumoto, K. Tsubota, K. Fujloka, K. Awane SharpCorp., Nara, Japan
25.4: Full-Color LCDs with Completely Integrated Drivers Utilizing
Low-Temperature Poly-Si TFTs 387 P-3:
H. Ohshima, T. Hashlzume, M. Matsuo, S. Inoue,
T. Nakazawa Seiko Epson Corp., Suwa, JapanP-4:
26: IMAGE-QUALITY METRICS II
26.1: Subjective Video Image-Quality Measurement Methods 393 P-5:
B. Chen, J. Rotondo, N. Shovar AT&T Bell Laboratories,Murray Hill, NJ
26.2: Visual Test Target for Display Evaluation 396
S. J. Brlggs The Boeing Co., Seattle, WA
D. Heagy OD&E, Washington, DC p-6:
R. Holmes National Photographic Interpretation Center,Washington, DC
26.3: Evaluation of Perceived Image Quality of Flat-Panel Displays P-7:
and CRTs with the SQRI Method 400
P. G. J. Barten Barton Consultancy, Knegsel, The Netherlands
26.4: MTF Measurements, Image-Quality Metrics, and Subjective P_8:
Image Quality for Soft-Copy Color Images 404
G. C. Jorna Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University,Blacksburg, VA
POSTER SESSION
Active-Matrix LCDs
Characteristics of CdSe TFTs with SI02 and
Oxide-Nitride-Oxide Gate Insulation 447
D. Waechter Litton Systems Canada Ltd., Etobicoke, Ontario,
Canada
image-Sticking Reduction of MIM LCDs with Light-ExposedStructure 451
K. Seklguchl, Y. Hamano, E. Yamamoto, S. Togashl Citizen
Watch Co., Ltd., Saltama, Japan
TFT Lifetime in LCD Operation 455
F. R. Libsch, J. Kanlckl IBM T. J. Watson Research Center,
Yorktown Heights, NY
An a-SI:H TFT with n+ Ion-Doped Region 459
S. Ishlhara, K. FuJII, M. Yamamoto, H. Kosekl, S. Hotta
Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd., Liquid Crystal SUM
Technology Div., Ishlkawa, JapanA. Yoshida, M. Kltagawa, T. Hlrao Matsushita Electric
Industrial Co., Ltd., Central Research Labs, Osaka, Japan
11.8- and 10.4-in.-Diagonal Color TFT-LCDs with XGA
Compatibility 463
T. Sakural, K. Kawal, Y. Kataoka, N. Kondo, K. Hashimoto,M. Katayama, T. Nagayasu, Y. Nakata, S. Mizushlma,K. Yano Sharp Corp., Nara, Japan
Low-Resistivity Tantalum Film for TFT Gate Line 467
Y. Shlmada, T. Yamamoto, M. Goto, H. Morlmoto, Sharp
Corp., Nara, Japan
Stability of a-Si Transistors for LCDs 471
B. J. Yan, Z. Chen, S. Z. Xlong, Z. L. Sun, W. Y. Xu Nankal
University, Tianjin, P.R.C.
Multi-Gray-Level Method for TFT-LCD Using Enhanced Error
Diffusion 475
M. Kobayashl, M. Fujloka, A. Tanloka, H. Uehara,T. Nakakado Sanyo Electric Co., Ltd., Glfu, Japan
VI
Table of Contents
P-9: LCD Drivers with Built-in Self-Test 479
A. Erhart, R. Nelson Medtronic, Inc., Micro-RelDiv., Tempe, AZ
P-10:
P-11:
P-12:
P-13:
P-14:
P-15:
P-16:
P-17:
P-18:
P-19:
P-20:
P-21:
P-22:
P-23:
P-24:
P-25:
P-26:
P-27:
Applied Vision/Human Factors
Overlaying Three-Dimensional Computer Graphics with
Stereoscopic Live Motion Video: Applications for Virtual
Environments 483
D. Lion, C. Rosenberg, W. Barfleld University of
Washington, Seattle, WA
A Subjective Technique for Objective Calibration of Lines of
Sight in Closed Virtual Environment Viewing Systems ...487
S. R. Ellis NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
K. Nemlre NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA and
San Jose State University Foundation, Moffett Field, CA
Real-Time Locally Adaptive Contrast Enhancement: A
Practical Key to Overcoming Display and
Human-Visual-System Limitations 491
R. G. Hler, G. W. Schmidt, R. S. Millar, S. E. DeForest
DiglVision, Inc., San Diego, CA
The Automatic Wide-Dynamic-Range Sensor 495
0. Yadld-Pecht Technion-lsrael Institute of Technology,Technion City, Haifa, Israel
Depth Perception in Visual Displays 499
R. Patterson, S. Becker, G. S. Boucek Washington State
University, Pullman, WA
Real Image Display Effects on Oculomotor Response and
the Perception of Spatial Relationships 502
B. J. Pierce, A. A. Felber Armstrong Laboratory, Williams
AFB, AZ
P. A. Wetzel University of Dayton Research Institute, Hlgley, AZ
Image Update Rate and Apparent Self-Motlon Speed 506
J. M. Llndholm, T. M. Asklns University of Dayton Research
Institute, Higley, AZK. Krasnlcka Armstrong Laboratory, Williams AFB, Az
A Study of the Effects of Low Update Rate on Visual Displays 510
J.-S. Chen Wright State University, Dayton, OH
Primary Flight Displays Conversion: 747-400 CRTs to 777
LCDs 514
J. Wiedemann, E. J. Trujlllo Boeing CommercialAirplane
Group, Seattle, WA
Comparative Font Evaluation Based on Observer
Performance and Spectral Analysis 518
H. Veron, J. M. Klstner The MITRE Corp., Bedford, MA
Masking of High-Spatial-Frequency Information After a
Scene Cut 521
Q. Hu, S. A. Klein, T. Carney School of Optometry, Universityof California at Berkeley, Berkeley, CA
A Study of Video Frame Rate on the Perception of
Compressed Dynamic Imagery 524
S. L. Chuang, R. F. Haines NASA Ames Research Center,Moffett Field, CA
Subjective Assessments of JPEG and ProprietaryCompression Algorithms of Image Acceptability in NASA
Life-Science Experiments 528
R. F. Haines, S. L. Chuang NASA Ames Research Center,Moffett Field, CA
Evaluation of Electronic Chart Colors 532
R. Kaufmann, S. McFadden Defence and Civil Institute of
Environmental Medicine, North York, Ontario, Canada
Visual Detection of CRT Faceplate Stipple 536
R. L. Donofrio, A. Ghosh Philips Display Components Co.,Ann Arbor, Ml
Barcode Label for CRT Processing 539
M. S. Schlagenhaft, L. K. Dean, N. Baldwin Brady USA,
Inc., Milwaukee, Wl
Electrophoretlc Phosphor Deposition for CRTs 542
M. J. Shane, J. B. Talbot University of California at San
Diego, La Jolla, CA
A Non-Etched Bi-Metal Oxide Cathode 546
J. M. Farina Uniform Tubes, Inc., Collegeville, PA
J. R. Hale Omnl-MTE, Lancaster, PA
Display Manufacturing
P-28: 3.7-ln.-Diagonal STN-LCD with Stripe Electrode Patterns
Fabricated by an Excimer-Laser Scribing System 550
T. Konuma, A. Sugawara, S. Yamazaki Semiconductor
Energy Laboratory, Co., Ltd., Kanagawa, Japan
P-29: Conductivity Enhancement of Transparent Electrode bySide-Wall Copper Electroplating 554
J. Liu, S, J. Laverty, P. Magulre, J. McLaughlin, J. Molloy,
J. Anderson University of Ulster, Jordanstown, Northern
Ireland
P-30: Spectroscopic Ellipsometry Analysis of ITO and Other
Coatings on Glass: Microscopic Evaluation Over LargeAreas 558
J. A. Woollam, W. A. McGahan J. A. Woollam Co., Lincoln,NE and University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE
B. Johs, G. Cooney J. A. Woollam Co., Lincoln, NE
R. Ql University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE
Display Measurements
P-31: Viewlng-Angle Evaluation Method for LCDs with Gray-ScaleImage ,
561
J. Hlrata, Y. Hlsatake, M. Ishlkawa, M. ShoJI, Y. Tanaka,
H. Hatoh Toshiba Corp., Yokohama, Japan
P-32: Characterizations of Viewing-Angle-Dependent Colorimetricand Photometric Performance of Color LCDs 565
T. G. Flske Xerox PARC, Palo Alto, CA
L. D. Silversteln VCD Sciences, Inc., Scottsdale, AZ
P-33: Device-Independent Color Rendering for Multiple DisplayDevices and Networked Simulator Displays 569
C. McCollough-Howard University of Dayton Research
Institute, Williams AFB, AZ
Display Systems
P-35: Minimization of Color Errors in Television Receivers UsingNeural Networks 573
S. Xu, P. B. Crllly University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN
P-36: Hybrid Color Display Using Optical Interference Filter Array.. 577
A. Conner, J. Biles in Focus Systems, Inc., Tualatin, OR
P. Wierer, H. Rudlgler Balzers Ltd., Balzers, Uchtenstein
Emissive Displays: Electroluminescence
P-37: Electrical Characterization of ALE ZnS:Mn ACTFEL Devices.
581
A, Abu-Dayah, J. F. Wager Oregon State University, Corvallls,
OR
S. Kobayashl Nippon Sheet Glass Co., Ltd., Tsukuba City,Japan
P-38: Analysis of ZnS-Mn ACTFEL Display Devices Including the
Effects of Bulk Traps and Hot-Electron Transport Factors. 584
V. P. Singh, M. E. Traylor, S. Bhaskaran The University ofTexas at El Paso, El Paso, TX
D. C. Morton U.S. Army Research Laboratory, Ft. Monmouth,
NJ
P-39: Emission Spectra Analysis of ZnS:Cu,CI Phosphors Used in
Modern ac Thick-Film Powder EL Devices 588
R. T. Eckersley, D. G. Plres, E. L. Klnnally Durel Corp.,Tempe, AZ
A. C. Thomas Rogers Corp., Lurle R&D Center, Rogers, CT
W. A. Coghlan Grand Canyon University, Phoenix, AZ
Emissive Displays: Plasma
P-40: Screen-Printed MgO Protection Layers for ac Plasma
Displays , ,592
A. Manabe, H. Uchiike, K. Machlda, K. Baba, M. Tokura,
K. Amano Hiroshima University, Hlgashl-Hlroshima, Japan
VII
Table of Contents
Emissjve Displays: Field Emission:
P-41: Electron Emission from Silicon Tips Coated with a Very Thin
Cr Film 596
J. C. Jiang, R. C. White Columbia University, New York, NY
P-42: Field-Emission Display Resolution 599
W. D. Kesllng, C. E. Hunt University of California, Davis, CA
Large-Area Displays: Projectiont Displays'-
P-44: Panoramic Display Using Highbright Color LCD Projection
Displays .603
R. Blanchard Hughes Aircraft Co., Carlsbad, CA
P-45: Detectability of Reduced Blue-Pixel Count in Projection
Displays 606
R. Martin Xerox PARC, Palo Alto, CA
J. Gllle National Research Council, NASAAmes Research
Center, Moffett Field, CA
J. Larimer NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
P-46: A High-Aperture-Ratio Pixel Structure for High- Density a-Si
TFT Liquid-Crystal Light Valves 610
N. Takahashi, Y. Hlral, S. Kaneko Functional Devices
Research Laboratories, NEC Corp., Kanagawa, JapanK. Nakashlma, 0. Sukegawa Color LCD Division, NEC Corp.,
Kanagawa, Japan
Large-Area Displays: Tiled Displays
P-47: A 51-in.-Diagonal Tiled LCD VGA Monitor 614
N. Mazurek, T. Zammlt Magnascreen Corp., Horsham, PA
R. Blose, J. Bernkopf Magnascreen Corp., Pittsburgh, PA
P-48: Active-Driven TFEL Displays Using Ceramic Tiling 618
S. C. Thayer Planar Systems, Inc., Beaverton, OR
LC Technology
P-49: TN-LCDs Fabricated by Non-Rubbing Showing Wide and
Homogeneous Viewing Angular Characteristics and
Excellent Voltage Holding Ratio 622
Y. Toko, T. Sugiyama, K. Katoh Stanley Electric Co., Ltd.,
Kanagawa, JapanY. Ilmura, S. Kobayashi Tokyo University of Agriculture and
Technology, Tokyo, Japan
P-50: Simple Method for Optimization of Electro-Optical Propertiesin FSTN-LCDs 626
S. B. Kwon, W. S. Park, W. Kim, S. H. Ahn, Y. H. Oh
GoldStar Co., Kyongki-Do, Korea
P-51: Fast Design Tools for LCD Viewing-Angle Optimization 630
K. Lu, B. E. A. Saleh University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl
P-52: Improved Materials Assessment Technique for the Evaluation
of the Performance of FLCD Devices 634
L. K. M. Chan, N. Lui, B. Needham, P. W. Ross,
P. W. H. Surguy Thorn-EMI, Hayes, Middlesex, U.K.
P-53: Simulation of LCDs Including Elastic Anisotropy and
Inhomogeneous Fields 638
S. Dlckmann, J. Eschler, O. Cossalter, D. A. MlynsklUnlversltSt Karlsruhe, Karlsruhe, Germany
P-54: Superfast Addressing Modes for SSFLC Matrix Displays 642
P. Maltese La Sapienza University, Rome, ItalyR. Piccolo University of Bari, Bari, Italy
P-55: Optical Performances of Normally White and Normally Black
Active-Matrix LCDs 646
A. Abileah, F.-C. Luo OIS Optical Imaging Systems, Troy, Ml
P-56: Twist Cell Dynamics: A Novel Numerical Approach 650
H. Wohler, M. E. Becker autotronic GmbH, Karlsruhe,
Germany
P-57: An Ultra-High-Resolution Ferroelectric Liquid-Crystal Video
Display 654
D. G. McDonnell, R. W. Bannister, A. Graham, J. R. Hughes,H. A. Pedllngham, D. C. Scattergood, C. J. T. Smith
Defence Research Agency, Great Malvern, Worcestershire,
U.K.
P-58: Negative-Birefringence Film-Compensated Multi-Domain
TN-LCDs with Improved Symmetrical Optical Performance 658
H. L. Ong IBM T. J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights, NY
Product Engineering/Applications: Monitors
P-59: New High-Contrast High-Resolution Optical-QualityRear-Projection Screen 662
T. Maxson AtoHaas North America, Inc., Bristol, PA
E. Martinez, Jr. Hudson Photographic Industries, Irvington, NY
P-60: Color Switching Using Ferroelectric Liquid Crystals 665
G. D. Sharp, K. M. Johnson, G. Letey University of Colorado
at Boulder, Boulder, CO
Product Engineering/Applications: FPDs and Peripherals
P-61: Retroreflecting Sheet Polarizer 669
M. F. Weber 3M, St. Paul, MN
P-62: Antireflection System for LCDs and Pen-Based ComputerTablets 673
R. L. Martin, Jr. Optical Coating Laboratory, Inc., Santa Rosa,CA
D. E. Evanicky SillconGraphics, Mountain View, CA
S. Lu Landmark Technology, San Jose, CA
P-63: TFT-LCD In-Process Test System 677
I. Takahashi, T. Oshiml, H. Kagaml Terenix, Inc., Tokyo,
Japan
P-64: A Shadow-Mask CRT Convergence Reference 681
L. E. Lelse IBM Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC
P-65: Power on Sequencing for LCDs: Why, When, and How 684
C. Guthrie Sharp Electronics Corp., San Jose, CA
P-66: Analog Display on a Flat-Panel Display 689
J. B. Migozzl JBM Society, Villebon sur Yvette, France
P-67: Design of Transmission Lines on COG Module for Poly-SiTFT-LCD 692
Y. Numano, E. Gofuku, H. Otsukl, M. Takada, F. Matsukawa,
H. Namizaki, M. Nunoshlta Mitsubishi Electric Corp.,
Hyogo, Japan
Late-News Posters
P-68: Diode-Pumped Signal-Resonant Intracavity-Doubled Sum
Frequency Lasers for Large-Format Displays 696
G. J. Dixon University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL
P-69: A 16-View Time-Divislon-Multiplexed AutostereoscopicDisplay 700
J. R. Moore, A. R. L. Travis, S. R. Lang, O. M. Castle
University of Cambridge, Cambridge, U.K.
P-70: A 6.3-Mpixel AMLCD 704
R. Martin, T. Chuang, H. Steemers, R. Allen, R. Fulks,
S. Stuber, D. Lee, M. Young, J. Ho, M. Nguyen, W. Meull,
T. Flske, R. Bruce, M. Thompson Xerox PARC, Palo Alto,
CA
M. Tllton Standish Industries, Lake Mills, Wl
L. D. Silversteln VCD Sciences, Scottsdale, AZ
P-71: Parametric Investigation of Hot-Electron Cold-Cathode
Performance 708
R. Young, A. H. Kltal McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario,
Canada
P-72: Color Helmet-Mounted Display Based on the Tektronix LC
NuColor Shutter 712
J. Bogdanskl Swedish Institute ofComputer Science,
Stockholm, Sweden
P-73: Small Long-Lived Stable Light Source for Projection-Display
Applications 716
D. A. MacLennan, J. T. Dolan, B. P. Turner Fusion Lighting,Inc., Rockville, MD
P-74: Performance Improvement of Red TFEL Device with
Sputtered CaS:Eu Films 720
H. Yoshlno, M. Ohura, H. Ohnishl Ehime University, Ehime,
Japan
viii
Table of Contents
P-75: Low-Temperature Poly-Si TFTs on Corning Code 1734 and1735 Glass Substrates 724
M. K. Hatalls, D. N. Kouvatsos, J.-H. Kung, A. T. VoutsasLehigh University, Bethlehem, PA
F. P. Fehlner Corning Incorporated, Corning, NYJ. Kanlckl IBM T. J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights, NY
29: AMLCDs: DIRECT VIEW
29.1: Numerical Simulation for Large-Area TFT-LCDs 731R. L. Wisnleff IBM T. J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights, NY
29.2: Invited Address: Electrostatic Damage and Protection for
TFT-LCDs 735T. Yanagisawa Toshiba Corp., Hyogo, Japan
29.3: A High-Aperture-Ratio TFT-LCD with a Shield-ElectrodeStructure 739
T. Ueda, J. Sugahara, H. Toeda, M. Aklyama, M. Ikeda,K. Suzuki Toshiba R&D Center, Kawasaki, Japan
29.4: 17-ln.-Diagonal Color TFT-LCDs for Engineering Workstations 743
K. Kawal, T. Sakural, M. Katayama, T. Nagayasu, N. Kondo,Y. Nakata, S. Mlzushlma, K. Yano, M. HiJIkigawa SharpCorp., Nara, Japan
30: VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS I: THE VISION, THEREQUIREMENTS, THE APPLICATIONS
30.1: Invited Address: Displays in Visual Simulation 749
E. C. Haseltlne Walt Disney Imagineering, Glendale, CA
30.2: Invited Address: A Vision for Virtual Environment Technology 753T. A. Furness III University of Washington, Seattle, WA
30.3: Invited Address: Virtual Reality: How Close Are We? 754D. R. Baum Hughes Training, Inc., Minneapolis, MN
33.1:
33.2:
33.3:
34.1:
34.2:
34.3:
34.4:
34.5:
33: IMAGE DATA COMPRESSION
A Study on Motion-Compensated Prediction Using IsodensityAreas for Interframe Coding 783
K. Kato, 0. Nakamura, T. Mlnami Kogakuin University,Tokyo, Japan
Subband Coding of Images Using Wavelet Decompositionand Hybrid Quantization 787
R. Armltano, F. L. Kltson, V. Bhaskaran Hewlett-PackardCo., Palo Alto, CA
High-Quality Image Compression Using the Gabor Transform 792T. R. Reed University of California, Davis, CA
34: NOVEL LIGHT VALVE AND LASER PROJECTORS
Laser Sources for Color Displays 799G. C. Valley Hughes Research Laboratories, Malibu, CA
Optimization of a Laser-Addressed Storage-TypeLiquid-Crystal Light Valve with High Resolution, HighWriting Speed, and Continuous Gray Scale 803
W. Chen Greyhawk Systems, Inc., Mountain View, CAN. G. Bergstrom Apple Computer, Inc., Santa Clara, CAX. Chen Prometrix Corp., Santa Clara, CAF. J. Kahn Kahn International, Palo Alto, CA
Deformable Grating Light Valves for High-Resolution Displays 807R. B. Apte, F. S. A. Sandejas, W. C. Banyal, D. M. Bloom
E. L. Ginzton Laboratory, Stanford University, Stanford, CA
Polarization Independent LC Phase Modulators and Their
Application 809J. Eschler, S. Dlckmann, O. Cossalter, D. A. Mlynskl
University Karlsruhe, Karlsruhe, GermanyLate-News Paper: Area-of-lnterest and Target Laser
Projector for F/A-18 Weapons Tactics Trainer 813D. A. Ansley Hughes Training, Inc., Los Angeles, CA
35: VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS II: THE VISION, THE
REQUIREMENTS, THE APPLICATIONS
32: COLOR EL
32.1: A New Class of Blue TFEL Phosphors with Application to a
VGA Full-Color Display 761
W. A. Barrow, R. C, Coovert, E. Dickey, C. N. King, C.
Laakso, S. S. Sun, R. T. Tuenge, R. Wentross Planar
Systems, Inc., Beaverton, ORJ. Kane David Sarnoff Research Center, Princeton, NJ
32.2: Charge Modulation Gray-Scale Method with Profiled CurrentPulses for ACTFEL Displays , 765
M. H. Aberg VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland,Semiconductor Laboratory, Espoo, Finland
32.3: ZnS:Mn/SrS:Ce Multilayer Devices for Full-Color EL
Applications 769R. H. Mauch, K. O. Velthaus, B. Huttl Heinrich-Hertz-lnstitut,
AG-Elektrolumineszenz, Berlin, GemranyH. W. Schock UniversitSt Stuttgart, Institut WrPhysikalische
Elektronik, Stuttgart, Germany
32.4: Degradation Mechanisms of Alkaline-Earth Sulfide TFELDevices 773
G. O. Mueller Display Consultant, Berlin, Germany
32.5: Late-News Paper: Ion Implantation for Full-Color
Electroluminescent Displays 777T. Parodos, H. P. Maruska, W. Halverson Spire Corp.,
Bedford, MAR. A. Budzilek, D. Monarchle United Technologies Norden
Systems, Norwalk, CTE. Schlam Elliott Schlam Associates, Wayside, NJ
35.1: Software Requirements for Virtual-Environment Applications . 819H. C. Masterman, H. Veron The MITRE Corp., Bedford, MA
35.2: Virtual Controls in Interactive Environments: A Virtual
Physics Laboratory 823R. B. Loftln University of Houston-Downtown, Houston, TXM. Engelberg Rice University, Houston, TX
R. Benedettl University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA
35.3: A Retinal Display for Virtual-Environment Applications 827
J. Kollln Human Interface Technology Laboratory, University of
Washington, Seattle, WA
36: GRAPHICAL USER INTERFACES
36.1: Invited Address: Design of New Media Interfaces 831S. J. Mountford Apple Computer, Inc., Cupertino, CA
36.2: Cost of Ownership Benefits of a Standards-Based TechnicalInfrastructure for Graphical User Interfaces 833
D. J. Kurys The MITRE Corp., Bedford, MA
36.3: The Effects of Graphical Representation of HypertextStructure on Comprehension, Recall, and Use 837
M. J. Wenger, D. G. Payne State University ofNew Yortat
Binghamlon, Binghamton, NY36.4: A Comparison of Traditional and Theory-Based Displays 841
J. D. Lee Battelle Seattle Research Center, Seattle, WAN. Moray University of Illinois, Urbana, IL
J. Rasmussen Riso National Laboratory Bygrade, DenmarkK. Vicente University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada
ix
Table of Contents
37: ELECTROLUMINESCENCE
37.1: Invited Address: Anatomy of ZnS-Type Electroluminescence 847
E. A. Brlnguler University Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris, France
37.2: Hot-Electron Luminescence In ZnS ACTFEL Devices 851
A. A. Douglas, J. F. Wager, K. Bhattacharyya,S. M. Goodnlck Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR
D. C. Morton, J. B. Koh U.S. Army Research Laboratory, Ft.
Monmouth, NJ
C. P. Hogh Vitronics, Inc., Eatontown, NJ
37.3: Analysis of ZnS:Mn ACTFEL Devices Exhibiting MemoryThrough Donor Centre Capture and Emission Processes. 855
I. P. McClean, C. B. Thomas, W. M. Cranton, R. Stevens
University of Bradford, Bradford, U.K.
37.4: A Study of Modified Structures for Reducing Aging Effects in
DCPEL Display Devices 859
V. P. Singh, J. A. Raposo, J. C. McClure, R. G. Bell The
University of Texas at El Paso, El Paso, Tx
J. W. Mayo Brewer Science, Inc., Rolla, Mo
39: DISPERSIONS IN LC MATERIALS
41.3: Head-Mounted Displays for Virtual Reality 907
P. J. Hezel, H. Veron The MITRE Corp., Bedford, MA
41.4: Invited Address: Tactile: The Added Dimension to
Information Displays for Virtual Environments 912P. Cutt Xtensory, Inc., Scottsdale Valley, CA
42: DISPLAY SYSTEMS
42.1: Head-Up Display for Automotive Use 915
P. M. Knoll, W. KBnig, P. Jullger, F. Schwabe Robert Bosch
GmbH, Ettlingen, Germany42.2: An Eye-Contact Technique for Large-Screen Displays Using
a Blazed Half-Transparent Mirror (BHM) 919M. Kurlkl, K. Uehlra, Y. Takahashi, S. Sakal NTT
Interdisciplinary Research Laboratories, Tokyo, Japan42.3: Simultaneous Brightness Control of Multiple Display and
Lighting Technologies 913
W. H. Ferry, D. A. Wilkinson Boeing Commercial AirplaneGroup, Seattle, WA
42.4: Transfer Function Method for Determining Display LinearityCorrection 917
R. G. Stewart Stewart Research Enterprises, Los Altos, CA
39.1: Invited Address: Status of Projection-TypePolymer-Dispersed LCDs 865
A. Tomita Raychem Corp., Menlo Park, CA
39.2: Hysteresis and Dynamic Response Effects on the Image
Quality In a LCPC Projection Display 869
S. Nllyama, Y. Hlral, Y. Ool, M. Kunlglta, H. Kumal, T.
Wakabayashl, S. [Ida, T. Gunjlma Asahi Glass Co., Ltd.,
Yokohama, Japan39.3: Polymer-Dispersed LCLVs with Gray-Scale Memory 873
H. Fujlkake, K. Taklzawa, H. Klkuchl, T. FuJII NHK, Tokyo,Japan
39.4: A Low-Threshold-Voltage Polymer Network TN Device 877P. J. Bos, J. A. Rahman Tektronix, Inc., Beaverton, OR
J. W. Doane Liquid Crystal Institute, Kent State University,Kent, OH
40: NEW ACTIVE-MATRIX LCD TECHNOLOGIES
40.1: A 16-in. Full-Color Plasma-Addressed Active-Matrix LCD 883T. S. Buzak, P. J. Green, S. J. Guthrie, S. C. Harley,
K. Hlllen, G. R. Lamer, P. C. Martin, D. L. Nlshida,T. L. O'Neal, W. W. Stein, K. R. Stinger, M. D. WagnerTektronix, Inc., Beaverton, OR
40.2: A Completely Self-Aligned a-SI TFT 887
M. Akiyama, Y. Ikeda, M. Ikeda, K. Suzuki Toshiba R&D
Center, Kawasaki, Japan
40.3: A High-Performance Integrated Gate-Line Driver for HDTV
Active-Matrix LCDs 891
K. Schleupen, U. Schneider, E. Lueder, T. Kallfass,M. Dobler University of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany
40.4: A 6.2-ln. Color Poly-Si Active-Matrix LCD with SimplifiedFault-Tolerant Architecture 895
S. A. Haws, S. Fluxman, P. Rundle GEC Hirst Research
Centre, Middlesex, U.K.
41: HUMAN FACTORS OF VIRTUAL REALITY
41.1: Invited Address: Human Factors and Virtual Reality: APerspective 901
R. Stuart Nynex Science & Technology, Inc., White Plains, NY
41.2: Multiscreen Display Method for Expanding StereoscopicViewing Space 905
T. Komatsu, K. Nakazawa, S. Shlwa, S. Ichinose NTT
Human Interface Laboratories, Kanagawa, Japan
43.1:
43.2:
43.3:
43.4:
44.1:
44.2:
44.3:
44.4:
43: PERCEPTUAL ASPECTS OF IMAGE COMPRESSION
Invited Address: Nonlinear Aspects of Primary Vision:
Entropy Reduction Beyond DecorrelationC. Zetzsche, B. Wegmann Technische UniversiSt Munchen,
Munchen, GermanyE. Barth Ludwig-Maximillans-UniversitSt, Munchen, Munchen,
Germany
Effects of Quantization Table Manipulation on JPEG
Compression of Cervical RadiographsL. E. Berman, R. Long CEB, LHNCBC, Bethesda, MD
S. R. Plllemer OPECA, NIAMS, Bethesda, MD
933
937
942
46.1:
The Visibility of DCT Quantization Noise
H. A. Peterson IBM T. J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown
Heights, NYA. J. Ahumada, Jr., A. B. Watson NASA Ames Research
Center, Moffett Field, CA
DCTune: A Technique for Visual Optimization of DCT
Quantization Matrices for Individual Images 946
A. B. Watson NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
44: LCD ALIGNMENT AND CELL STRUCTURE
Invited Address: Surface Alignment of Liquid Crystals in
LCDs 953
D.-S. Seo, H. Matsuda, J. Ishizakl, Y. Ilmura, S. KobayashiTokyo University of Agriculture & Technology, Tokyo, Japan
Control of the LC Alignment Using a Stamped MorphologyMethod and Its Application to LCDs 957
E. S. Lee, T. Uchlda Tohoku University, Miyagi, JapanM. Kano, M. Abe, K. Sugawara Alps Electric Co. Ltd., Miyagi,
JapanPlastic Mlcrostructure-Spaced LCD 961
R. P. Wenz, D. J. W. Aastuen 3M, St. Paul, MN
Color STN-LCD on Polymer Film Substrates 965
F. Matsumoto, T. Nagata, T, Mlyaborl, H. Tanaka,
S. Tsushima Ricoh Co., Ltd., Kanagawa, Japan
46: FPD MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY
Compaction of Glass Substrates for Active-Matrix LCDs 971
M. Anma, F. Okamoto Coming Japan, K.K., Shizuoka, Japan
X
Table of Contents
46.2: Large-Scale Sputtering of ITO and SI02 for High-QualityDisplay Applications 975
R. Latz, B. Ocker LeyboldAG, Alzenau, GermanyC. Daube, S. Noll-Daube Leybold Co., Ltd., R&D Center,
Tsukuba, Japan46.3: A Continuous-Process APCVD Reactor for
High-Throughput-Volume AMLCD Manufacturing 979A. H. Shfh, R. W. Mui, K. M. Provancha, C. A. Attema
Watkins-Johnson Co., Scotts Valley, CA
46.4: Image Position Errors Due to Plate Bending 983P. W. Ford, E. W. Veyhl MRS Technology, Chelmsford, MA
46.5: FPD Manufacturing Process Control Using a Yield
Management Network 987
D. Hendricks KLAAcrotec Co., Ltd., Tokyo, JapanK. Bhaskar KLA Acrotec Co., Ltd., San Jose, CA
47: NOVEL DISPLAY DEVICES
47.1: Matrix Addressing and Driving in a New Electrochemical
Display Technology 993
B. Warszawski Polyvision France, Paris, France
47.2: Advanced LCD Enhancement Technology for Improved
Display Performance 997
J. B. Eicheniaub Dimension Technologies, Inc., Rochester, NY
47.3: A New Approach to the Real-Image 3D Globe Display 1001
S. Shimada Sony Corp., Tokyo, Japan
47.4: Miniature Color Display 1005
K. R. Sarma, J. R. Trimmier, W. Heinze, C. Rogers, R. Ellis,B. Larson, H. Franklin Honeywell, Inc., Phoenix, AZ
D. L. Post Armstrong Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH
47.5: Late-News Paper: Field-Emission Displays Based on
Diamond Thin Films 1009
N. Kumar, C. Xie, N. Potter, A. Krishnan, C. Hilbert,
D. Eichman Microelectronics and Computer Technology
Corp., Austin, TX
E. Schlam Elliott Schlam Associates, Wayside, NJ
H. Schmidt, S. Wagal SI Diamond Technology, Inc., Houston,TX
47.6: Late-News Paper: An Overview of the Digital MlcromirrorDevice (DMD) and Its Application to Projection Displays.. 1012
J. B. Sampsell Texas Instruments, Dallas, TX
48: ADVANCED IMAGE PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY
48.1: The Integration of High-Resolution Video into the Workstation 1019
J. D. Northcutt, G. A. Wall, J. G. Hanko Sun MicrosystemsLabs, Inc., Mountain View, CA
48.2: UWGSP6: A Workstation Design for the Display and
Processing of 2K x 2K x 12-bit Images 1023
S. W. Milton, A. S. Han, Y. Kim University of Washington,Seattle, WA
48.3: Multimedia Collaborative Applications for Medical
Examinations 1027
H. Takada, S. Masaki, H. Yoshimura, K. Shimamura NTTHuman interface Laboratories, Kanagawa, Japan
48.4: Functional Architecture and Component Technologies for
Direct Volume Display Devices 1031
T. E. Clifton III, CPT, USAF Joint National IntelligenceDevelopment Staff, Washington, DC
F. L. Wefer The MITRE Corp., Washington, DC
48.5: Fractal Noise Removal from Images by a Multiscale Gabor
Representation 1035
G. Cristobal, R. Navarro Instituto de Optica (CSIC), Madrid,
Spain
SID '93 Seminar Highlights: Seminar Topics/Speakers 1040
SID '93 Tutorials and How-To Seminars 1042
SID '93 Honors and Awards 1046
SID '92 Best Paper Awards 1053
SID '93 Profiles of Speakers 1057
SID '93 Executive Committee 1062
SID '93 Program Committee 1063
SID '93 Session Chairmen/Co-Chairmen 1066
SID '93 Convention Center Floor Plans 1069
SID '93 List of Exhibitors/Exhibit Hall Floor Plan 1073
SID '93 Timetable Inside Back Cover
xi