Paper
6 July 1998 Improvement of stereoscopic comfort through control of the disparity and of the spatial frequency content
Jerome Perrin, Philippe Fuchs, Corinne Roumes, Francois Perret
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Abstract
In this paper we present three image processings intended to limit eye strain when using stereoscopic displays. These processings are based on a compatibility of the disparity in the image and of the local spatial frequency: to measure this compatibility, we introduced a stereoscopic comfort function. According to the value of the function, one point in the image is processed or not. We suggest three filterings (a 'Virtual Curtain,' a 'Virtual Pane' and an 'Adaptive Haze') that hide the points behind a gray curtain, a frosted pane or a kind of aerial perspective haze. These three processings were applied to synthetic images and presented to subjects in a human factors experiment. Whereas the less flexible processings ('Virtual Curtain' and 'Virtual Pane') were not very convincing, the 'Adaptive Haze' proved to be more comfortable than the two others, and even more than the original images to a large extent.
© (1998) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Jerome Perrin, Philippe Fuchs, Corinne Roumes, and Francois Perret "Improvement of stereoscopic comfort through control of the disparity and of the spatial frequency content", Proc. SPIE 3387, Visual Information Processing VII, (6 July 1998); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.316401
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CITATIONS
Cited by 8 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Image processing

Spatial frequencies

Air contamination

Curtains

Wavelets

Image fusion

Stereoscopic displays

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