Campus Event Calendar
Event Entry
What and Who
Computational Light Modulation for Image Acquisition and Display
Gordon Wetzstein
University of British Columbia
Talk
AG 4, MMCI
AG Audience
English
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Date, Time and Location
Tuesday, 6 July 2010
13:00
45 Minutes
E1 4
019
Saarbrücken
Abstract
All light sensors such as the human eye or digital cameras
have restricted resolving capabilities for light properties
such as intensity range and contrast, spatial resolution,
color sensitivity as well as depth-of-focus. My research
focuses on computational light modulation techniques that
permit a wider range of information to be encoded into what
a specific sensor system is actually able to resolve.
Furthermore, I am investigating how these modulation
techniques can improve conventional displays as well. My
long-term goal is to design and implement novel approaches
that push the boundaries of conventional light capture
and display technology.
have restricted resolving capabilities for light properties
such as intensity range and contrast, spatial resolution,
color sensitivity as well as depth-of-focus. My research
focuses on computational light modulation techniques that
permit a wider range of information to be encoded into what
a specific sensor system is actually able to resolve.
Furthermore, I am investigating how these modulation
techniques can improve conventional displays as well. My
long-term goal is to design and implement novel approaches
that push the boundaries of conventional light capture
and display technology.
Contact
Thorsten Thormaehlen (for Ivo Ihrke)
+49 681 9325-417
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Thorsten Thormählen, 07/05/2010 13:31
Thorsten Thormählen, 07/05/2010 13:29 -- Created document.
Thorsten Thormählen, 07/05/2010 13:29 -- Created document.