Topic
Color filter array
About: Color filter array is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 7578 publications have been published within this topic receiving 101422 citations. The topic is also known as: CFM.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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Book•
01 Dec 1967
TL;DR: An encyclopedic survey of color science can be found in this article, which includes details of light sources, color filters, physical detectors of radiant energy, and the working concepts in color matching, discrimination, and adaptation.
Abstract: An encyclopedic work which collects into a ready-reference volume the concepts, methods, quantitative data and formulas on color science. Includes details of light sources, color filters, physical detectors of radiant energy, and the working concepts in color matching, discrimination, and adaptation. For the colorimetrist, research worker, physicist, physiologist and psychologist concerned with color problems in industry. Tables; diagrams; ten-page bibliography. First author is head, radiation optics section, National Research Council, Canada. Contents, abridged: Basic radiometric concepts and units. Optical filters. Physical detectors of radiant energy. Parts of the human eye: nomenclature; dimensions. Factors in the eye that control the internal stimulus. The Troland values of retinal illuminance. Light losses in the eye. Quantum fluctuations and visual stimuli. Conversion factors related to the eye. Trichromatic generalization. The CIE colorimetric system. Complementary colors. Object colors, object. color solid, optimal colors. Counting metameric object colors. Degree of metamerism. Propagation of spectrophotometric errors. The photometric principle. Preamble. Factors modifying matching. Chromatic adaptation. Lightness scales. Combined lightness and chromaticness scales. Discrimination data under special conditions. Color reversal at long wavelengths: Brindley isochromes. Abney and Bezold-Brucke effects. Dark adaptation and absolute thresholds. Uniform equivalent fields (equivalent background luminance). Visual response curves: their comparison with the spectral properties of pigments. References. Author index. Subject index. -- AATA
4,441 citations
Patent•
03 Dec 2007
TL;DR: In this paper, a color EL display is described in which at least color filters, a thin film transistor circuit, an organic EL layer, and a common electrode are laminated in this order on a transparent substrate.
Abstract: One embodiment of the present invention is a color EL display characterized in that at least color filters, a thin film transistor circuit, an organic EL layer, and a common electrode are laminated in this order on a transparent substrate. Another embodiment of the invention is a method for producing a color EL display comprising the steps of forming color filters or a transparent substrate; forming a thin film transistor circuit; forming an organic EL layer; and forming a common electrode, wherein process temperatures of the steps of forming the thin film transistor circuit and subsequent steps are 200° C. or less.
1,028 citations
TL;DR: A comprehensive optimization method to arrive at the spatial and spectral layout of the color filter array of a GAP camera is presented and a novel algorithm for reconstructing the under-sampled channels of the image while minimizing aliasing artifacts is developed.
Abstract: We propose the concept of a generalized assorted pixel (GAP) camera, which enables the user to capture a single image of a scene and, after the fact, control the tradeoff between spatial resolution, dynamic range and spectral detail. The GAP camera uses a complex array (or mosaic) of color filters. A major problem with using such an array is that the captured image is severely under-sampled for at least some of the filter types. This leads to reconstructed images with strong aliasing. We make four contributions in this paper: 1) we present a comprehensive optimization method to arrive at the spatial and spectral layout of the color filter array of a GAP camera. 2) We develop a novel algorithm for reconstructing the under-sampled channels of the image while minimizing aliasing artifacts. 3) We demonstrate how the user can capture a single image and then control the tradeoff of spatial resolution to generate a variety of images, including monochrome, high dynamic range (HDR) monochrome, RGB, HDR RGB, and multispectral images. 4) Finally, the performance of our GAP camera has been verified using extensive simulations that use multispectral images of real world scenes. A large database of these multispectral images has been made available at http://wwwl.cs.columbia.edu/ CAVE/projects/gap_camera/ for use by the research community.
833 citations
TL;DR: This paper presents a new demosaicing technique that uses inter-channel correlation effectively in an alternating-projections scheme and outperforms various state-of-the-art demosaice techniques, both visually and in terms of mean square error.
Abstract: Most commercial digital cameras use color filter arrays to sample red, green, and blue colors according to a specific pattern. At the location of each pixel only one color sample is taken, and the values of the other colors must be interpolated using neighboring samples. This color plane interpolation is known as demosaicing; it is one of the important tasks in a digital camera pipeline. If demosaicing is not performed appropriately, images suffer from highly visible color artifacts. In this paper we present a new demosaicing technique that uses inter-channel correlation effectively in an alternating-projections scheme. We have compared this technique with six state-of-the-art demosaicing techniques, and it outperforms all of them, both visually and in terms of mean square error.
687 citations
TL;DR: The author begins by discussing the image formation process and examines the demosaicking methods in three groups: the first group consists of heuristic approaches, the second group formulates demosaicked as a restoration problem, and the third group is a generalization that uses the spectral filtering model given in Wandell.
Abstract: The author begins by discussing the image formation process. The demosaicking methods are examined in three groups: the first group consists of heuristic approaches. The second group formulates demosaicking as a restoration problem. The third group is a generalization that uses the spectral filtering model given in Wandell.
616 citations