Method of pixel multiplexing to increase display screen image analytic degree
A technology of image analysis and pixel multiplexing, applied to static indicators, instruments, etc., can solve the problems of high scanning rate, illegible handwriting, complex circuits, etc., and achieve high display quality and good display effect
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specific Embodiment 1
[0050] Such as Figure 8 As shown in (3) and 8(4), the LED display tubes are arranged in such a way that one red, one green, and one blue LEDs are combined to form three primary color pixels, and the red, green, and blue tubes are at right angles and aligned vertically and horizontally. , Arranged evenly at equal intervals. Except for the edge, each luminous tube can form red, green and blue primary color pixels with two surrounding luminous tubes, and each luminous tube can be reused four times, corresponding to four different pixel points of the image source Corresponds to the base color.
[0051] Figure 8 (1), 8(2), 8(3), and 8(4) reflect the mapping relationship between the display screen and the image source. Among them, R, G, and B represent the red, green, and blue light-emitting tubes of the display screen; r, g, and b represent the red, green, and blue primary colors of the image source pixels.
[0052] The general expression of the mapping relationship between t...
specific Embodiment 2
[0070] Figure 8 (3), 8(4) Another luminous tube is arranged in the hollow position, and the three primary color pixels are formed by combining four adjacent luminous tubes, such as Figure 10 shown. The four light-emitting tubes are aligned vertically and horizontally, and arranged evenly at equal intervals, and the two light-emitting tubes on one of the diagonals have the same color. Except for the edge, each single tube can form three primary color pixels with three surrounding light-emitting tubes, and each single tube can be multiplexed four times, corresponding to the corresponding primary colors of four different pixel points of the image source.
[0071] Figure 11 (1), 11(2), 11(3), and 11(4) reflect the mapping relationship between the display screen and the image source. Among them, R, G, and B represent the red, green, and blue light-emitting tubes of the display screen; r, g, and b represent the red, green, and blue primary colors of the image source pixels.
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