Multi-Screen Chromatic Aberration Adjustment via Color Offset Levels
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Solution Overview
Problem
Conventional display devices with multiple screens suffer from chromatic aberrations, leading to inconsistent display pictures and requiring time-consuming manual adjustments of red, blue, and green default values, especially when replacing screens, which increases maintenance costs.
Innovation Solution
A method and display device that define a tolerance scope and varying scope of chromatic aberration, set adjusting levels, and input corresponding color offset values to each screen to adjust chromaticity, allowing for automatic alignment and minimizing maintenance costs.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Manufacturing precision
If manual adjustment of white balance is performed to coordinate display pictures, then chromatic aberration is reduced, but time consumption increases and professional operation is required
Solution Approach 1:
The system automatically detects chromatic aberration parameters and performs white balance adjustment without human intervention. The processing unit automatically compares chromaticity data from multiple display screens, determines adjustment levels, and applies color offset values, enabling the system to self-adjust and eliminate the need for manual professional operation.
Solution Approach 2:
The manual mechanical adjustment process is replaced by an automated electronic system. The processing unit uses image processing and color space conversion algorithms to automatically calculate and apply chromatic aberration corrections, substituting the manual mechanical white balance adjustment with an automated digital processing system.
2Manufacturing precision
If manual adjustment of white balance is performed to coordinate display pictures, then chromatic aberration is reduced, but operation complexity increases
Solution Approach 1:
The system automatically detects chromatic aberration parameters and performs white balance adjustment without human intervention. The processing unit automatically compares chromaticity data from multiple display screens, determines adjustment levels, and applies color offset values, enabling the system to self-adjust and eliminate the need for manual professional operation.
3Stability of the object's composition
If all display screens are re-adjusted when one screen is replaced, then chromatic consistency is maintained, but maintenance costs increase
Solution Approach 1:
The system applies different adjustment strategies to different display screens based on their individual chromatic aberration characteristics. When a screen is replaced, only the local chromatic parameters of affected screens are adjusted rather than requiring global re-adjustment of all screens, reducing maintenance complexity and cost.
Solution Approach 2:
The system pre-establishes multiple adjustment levels corresponding to different chromatic aberration varying scopes. When a screen is replaced, the system can quickly apply pre-defined adjustment levels to maintain chromatic consistency without requiring complex real-time calculations, thereby reducing maintenance costs and time.
4Area of stationary object
If multiple display screens are spliced together to form a display device, then display area is increased, but chromatic aberration inconsistency increases
Solution Approach 1:
The system applies different adjustment strategies to different display screens based on their individual chromatic aberration characteristics. Each display screen is independently analyzed and adjusted according to its specific chromatic parameters, allowing large-area multi-screen displays to maintain uniform chromaticity across all screens.
Solution Approach 2:
The system changes chromaticity parameters (red, green, blue default values) of individual display screens based on their measured chromatic aberrations. By adjusting these parameters within defined tolerance scopes and varying scopes, the system achieves chromatic consistency across multiple spliced screens while maintaining the expanded display area.
Data Source
AI summary
A method of adjusting a chromatic aberration of a display device includes defining a tolerance scope of chromatic aberration; determining a varying scope of chromatic aberration of the display device according to chromatic aberrations of the plurality of display screens; defining a plurality of adjusting levels of chromatic aberration according to the tolerance scope of chromatic aberration and the varying scope of chromatic aberration; setting a color offset value corresponding to each of the plurality of adjusting levels of chromatic aberration; and for each of the plurality of display screens, selecting a corresponding adjusting level of chromatic aberration in comparison to one of the plurality of display screens, and inputting a corresponding color offset value of the selected adjusting level of chromatic aberration to each of the plurality of display screens.


