Introduction. While a directional backlight can be used for various purposes, such as limiting the viewing zone to protect privacy or saving electric power, its most well-known application is an autostereoscopic display, which does not force the viewer to wear special goggles. By delivering directional light rays to each eye alternatively and synchronizing it with the alternation of right-eye and left-eye images on the LCD panel, a full-resolution stereoscopic image is attained. One way to...

Introduction. While a directional backlight can be used for various purposes, such as limiting the viewing zone to protect privacy or saving electric power, its most well-known application is an autostereoscopic display, which does not force the viewer to wear special goggles. By delivering directional light rays to each eye alternatively and synchronizing it with the alternation of right-eye and left-eye images on the LCD panel, a full-resolution stereoscopic image is attained. One way to...

References .View by: . Article Order . Year . Author . Publication . J. Park, J.-A. Kim, H. Ahn, J. Bae, and J. Jin, “A Review of Thickness Measurements of Thick Transparent Layers Using Optical Interferometry,” Int. J. Precis. Eng. Manuf. 20(3), 463–477 (2019). [Crossref] .G. Coppola, P. Ferraro, M. Iodice, and S. De Nicola, “Method for measuring the refractive index and the thickness of transparent plates with a lateral-shear, wavelength-scanning interferometer,” Appl. Opt....

1. Introduction . Acquiring optical imaging of transient events at the atomic time scale (1ps ?10fs) is indispensable and invaluable in many research fields, including ultrashort pulse propagation [ 1 , 2 ], femtosecond laser damage and precise machining [ 3 , 4 ], laser-induced plasma [ 5 ], femtosecond soliton molecule dynamics [ 6 ] and other applications [ 7 , 8 ]. To realize blur-free visualization image of these transient processes, a series of exciting ultrafast imaging...