Covers principles, applications, and issues pertaining to all major elecro-optical displays presently in use, with discussion of display evaluation characteristics and human factor topics. Coverage includes: liquid crystal (LC) display properties, matrix addressing, and photoaddressing issues; time-
About the Series
Preface
Contributors
Part I Display Fundamentals
Intensifier and Cathode-Ray Tube Technologies
Mohammad A. Karim and A.F.M. Yusuf Haider
Liquid-Crystal Display Device Fundamentals
David Armitage
Microelectronics in Active-Matrix LCDs and Image Sensors
William den Boer, F.C. Luo, and Zvi Yaniv
Flat-Panel Displays
Alan Sobel
Color Image Display with Black-and-White Film
Guo-Guang Mu, Zhi-Liang Fang, Xu-Ming Wang, and Yu-Guang Kuang
Part II Display Systems
Projection Display Technologies
Karen E. Jachimowicz
Stereoscopic Display
Larry F. Hodges
Peripheral Vision Displays
Harry M. Assenheim
Holographic Head-Up Displays
Robert B. Wood
Biocular Display Optics
Philip J. Rogers and Michael H. Freeman
Part III Evaluation of Displays
Standardization of Nondiscrete Displays
Abdul Ahad S. Awwal
Discrete Display Devices and Analysis Techniques
John C. Feltz
Analytical Modeling and Digital Simulation of Scanning Charge-Coupled Device Imaging Systems
Terrence S. Lomheim and Linda S. Kalman
Display and Enhancement of Infrared Images
Jerry Silverman and Virgil E. Vickers
Part IV Display Issues
The Human Factor Considerations of Image Intensification and Thermal Imaging Systems
Clarence E. Rash and Robert W. Verona
Color Control in Digital Displays
Celeste McCollough Howard
The Human Factors of Helmet-Mounted Displays and Sights
Maxwell J. Wells and Michael Haas
Perceptual Effects of Spatiotemporal Sampling
Julie Mapes Lindholm
Electro-Optic Displays—The System Perspective
Donald L. Moon
Index
Biography
Mohammad A. Karim is Director, Center for Electro-Optics, and Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering Department and Electro-Optics Program, the University of Dayton, Ohio. The author or coauthor of over 125 publications and three books, he is a member of the Optical Society of America and the Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers. Dr. Karim received the B.S. degree (1976) in physics from the University of Dacca, Dacca, Bangladesh, and the M.S. degree (1978) in physics and the M.S.E.E. (1979) and Ph.D. (1981) degrees in electrical engineering from the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa.
