Selection and Confirmation of a Visual Transfer Function

  • Slides: 13
Download presentation
Selection and Confirmation of a Visual Transfer Function l Outline u. Motivation and background

Selection and Confirmation of a Visual Transfer Function l Outline u. Motivation and background u. Experimental procedure u. Data analysis u. Raw results from experiment u. Implications and conclusions March 3, 2000 Nancy Goodman 1

Motivation l Produce Banding SIR for Constellation RGT l Develop market acceptability levels for

Motivation l Produce Banding SIR for Constellation RGT l Develop market acceptability levels for Constellation l Determine “correct” relationship between sensitivity to spatial lightness variation and spatial frequency of the variation March 3, 2000 Nancy Goodman 2

Various Specifications and Visual Transfer Functions March 3, 2000 Nancy Goodman 3

Various Specifications and Visual Transfer Functions March 3, 2000 Nancy Goodman 3

Experimental Procedure l Created sets of patches representing each of 3 VTF / Spec

Experimental Procedure l Created sets of patches representing each of 3 VTF / Spec candidates u 3 scaled amplitudes at each of 11 frequencies l 16 observers indicated contours of equiperceptibility for each set of patches u 11 men, 5 women aged 28 - 53 u. Observers were not told which patches represented which VTF / Spec candidate March 3, 2000 Nancy Goodman 4

Visual Transfer Functions represented on print board March 3, 2000 Nancy Goodman 5

Visual Transfer Functions represented on print board March 3, 2000 Nancy Goodman 5

Data Analysis l For each VTF / Spec candidate: u. Determined average & standard

Data Analysis l For each VTF / Spec candidate: u. Determined average & standard deviation of “row” for equi-perceptibility contour for each spatial frequency u. Determined correspondence between “row” and DL* u. Converted average and standard deviation of responses to DL* u. This gave a corrected curve of equi-perceptible DL* vs. spatial frequency March 3, 2000 Nancy Goodman 6

Raw Responses (row vs. spatial frequency) Sheet A - IQAF VTF March 3, 2000

Raw Responses (row vs. spatial frequency) Sheet A - IQAF VTF March 3, 2000 Sheet B - NG visible Nancy Goodman Sheet C - F 3 spec 7

Conversion from “row” to DL* Sheet A - IQAF VTF March 3, 2000 Sheet

Conversion from “row” to DL* Sheet A - IQAF VTF March 3, 2000 Sheet B - NG visible Nancy Goodman Sheet C - F 3 spec 8

Responses in DL* vs. spatial frequency Sheet A - IQAF VTF March 3, 2000

Responses in DL* vs. spatial frequency Sheet A - IQAF VTF March 3, 2000 Sheet B - NG visible Nancy Goodman Sheet C - F 3 spec 9

Equi-perceptibility curves derived from each set of patches March 3, 2000 Nancy Goodman 10

Equi-perceptibility curves derived from each set of patches March 3, 2000 Nancy Goodman 10

Comparison of results to other studies Amp PERC and amp. OBV are on v.

Comparison of results to other studies Amp PERC and amp. OBV are on v. MA 3 of market acceptability SIR Note: results of “monitor experiment” are tentative March 3, 2000 Nancy Goodman 11

Implications and Conclusions l Need to abandon old F 3 spec l Need to

Implications and Conclusions l Need to abandon old F 3 spec l Need to accept new spec based on confirmed perceptibility vs. spatial frequency relationship u. Actual spec should be determined by program people, with this information as input l Should consider revising IQAF metrics to reflect better representation of human visual response March 3, 2000 Nancy Goodman 12

Threshold vs. Spatial Frequency for Lightness Variation Equi-perceptible amplitudes (2”x 3” patches) Perceptibility threshold

Threshold vs. Spatial Frequency for Lightness Variation Equi-perceptible amplitudes (2”x 3” patches) Perceptibility threshold (large areas) At lowest frequencies; spec should be tighter due to variations in viewing distance. March 3, 2000 Equi-perceptible (from this study) and perceptibility threshold values are multiples of each other, except at lowest spatial frequency due to limited size of patches in this study. Nancy Goodman 13