Abstract
Perceptual resolution and crosstalk of active and passive stereoscopic
3D displays are evaluated by subjective tests. Test patterns of gratings with
various contrast and spatial frequencies are used to determine the contrast
thresholds, from which the contrast sensitivity of human visual systems is
obtained. Perceptual resolution tests show that viewers can perceive the highest
vertical frequency on active displays, but not on passive displays. However,
the contrast sensitivity is higher for passive displays than active displays
for all other frequencies. Viewers can perceive frequency components with
lower contrast, except for the highest frequency, more easily on passive displays
than on active displays. Perceptual crosstalk tests show that interocular
crosstalk is a function of spatial frequency. Crosstalk is lower on passive
displays than on active displays.
© 2013 IEEE
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