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Appendix c: contrast modulation – Barco R9002328 User Manual

Page 144

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R5975059A BARCOVISION 708 200498

APPENDIX C : CONTRAST MODULATION

APPENDIX

C

: CONTRAST

MODULATION

R5975059A BARCOVISION 708 200498

APPENDIX C : CONTRAST MODULATION

APPENDIX

C

: CONTRAST

MODULATION

C-1

C-1

Contrast modulation (option)

Today multi-screens are very popular for many applications e.g. simulation

business. In these installations, the goal is to obtain a continuous matched image,

forming one homogeneous view. The viewer wants to see an overall light output

uniformity.

The laws of physics applied to projection optics dictate that the center of the

projected image will be brighter than the corners; this phenomenon is normally

referred to as 'corner fall off'. Secondly, due to the normal off-axis projection of

the red and blue images, CRT projection displays a phenomenon referred to as 'color

shift', whereby one side of the screen is reddish an the other blueish.

Picture with
contrast modulation

Picture without
contrast modulation

Contrast modulation (option)

Today multi-screens are very popular for many applications e.g. simulation

business. In these installations, the goal is to obtain a continuous matched image,

forming one homogeneous view. The viewer wants to see an overall light output

uniformity.

The laws of physics applied to projection optics dictate that the center of the

projected image will be brighter than the corners; this phenomenon is normally

referred to as 'corner fall off'. Secondly, due to the normal off-axis projection of

the red and blue images, CRT projection displays a phenomenon referred to as 'color

shift', whereby one side of the screen is reddish an the other blueish.

Picture with
contrast modulation

Picture without
contrast modulation