Abstract

We propose a method to present a three-dimensional (3D) image to a viewer wearing stereo glasses and a two-dimensional (2D) image to a viewer not wearing stereo glasses on a stereoscopic display. To quantify the perceived cross talk, we introduce a saliency-weighted cross talk visibility index (SCVI) map by considering visual attention regions that play an important role in determining the overall degree of cross talk in an image. Viewer cross talk is reduced by minimizing the SCVI map by reducing the intensity of leakage, compressing the disparity, and using a local intensity mapping method. Experimental results show that the proposed method can provide a strong 3D depth impression for viewers wearing stereo glasses and a high-quality 2D image for viewers not wearing stereo glasses on stereoscopic displays.

© 2015 Optical Society of America

Crosstalk reduction in stereoscopic 3D displays: Disparity adjustment using crosstalk visibility index for crosstalk cancellation

Hosik Sohn, Yong Ju Jung, and Yong Man Ro
Opt. Express 22(3) 3375-3392 (2014)

Autostereoscopic three-dimensional display based on two parallax barriers

Jiang-Yong Luo, Qiong-Hua Wang, Wu-Xiang Zhao, and Da-Hai Li
Appl. Opt. 50(18) 2911-2915 (2011)

Effect of interlacing methods of stereoscopic displays on perceived image quality

Minyoung Park, Joohwan Kim, and Hee-Jin Choi
Appl. Opt. 53(3) 520-527 (2014)

Dynamic lens and monovision 3D displays to improve viewer comfort

Paul V. Johnson, Jared AQ. Parnell, Joohwan Kim, Christopher D. Saunter, Gordon D. Love, and Martin S. Banks
Opt. Express 24(11) 11808-11827 (2016)

Single-channel stereoscopic video imaging modality based on transparent rotating deflector

Edalat Radfar, Won Hyuk Jang, Leila Freidoony, Jihoon Park, Kichul Kwon, and Byungjo Jung
Opt. Express 23(21) 27661-27671 (2015)