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12 April 2005Visual detection with non-Lambertian displays: model and human observer results
Many investigators have now recognized that deviations from the
on-axis grayscale presentation function in non-Lambertian displays
affect the way images are presented to the human observer. However,
the quantification of that effect in terms of detection performance
has not yet been reported. In the past, we have described physical
measurements of the off-axis changes in display luminance and
contrast, and on the incorporation of such measurements into a
simple mathematical transformation acting on image data that mimics
the effect of off-axis viewing. In this paper, we report on the
performance of model and human observers with respect to on- and
off-axis viewing. The model observers used are the ideal linear
observer with off-axis template knowledge and a human-like observer
that incorporates quantization due to limited bit-depth and contrast
sensitivity of the human visual system. Our results for diagonal
viewing at 30 and 45° from the display normal in a
5-million-pixel, monochrome, in-plane-switching, dual-domain AMLCD
suggest severe degradation in detection performance. A human-like
model which considers the contrast sensitivity of the visual system
- not the ideal linear observer - can be used to approximately map
off-axis grayscale changes into detectability maps for
non-Lambertian displays. This investigation contributes to the
setting of viewing angle requirements for medical imaging monitors
based on robust observer performance data.
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Aldo Badano, Brandon D. Gallas, Dipesh H. Fifadara, "Visual detection with non-Lambertian displays: model and human observer results," Proc. SPIE 5744, Medical Imaging 2005: Visualization, Image-Guided Procedures, and Display, (12 April 2005); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.596721