Presentation + Paper
7 September 2021 On the use-case-specific quality degradations of light field visualization
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Through the immense scientific efforts of the past two decades, light field visualization is now emerging in the industry, and commercial, everyday use cases are also expected to benefit from this glasses-free true 3D technology in the near future. While the technology itself may enable a natural 3D experience, there are, in fact, certain situations where visualization quality is not optimal. This can be due to the attributes of light field capture, transmission, compression, and numerous other factors that may degrade the perceived quality. However, the impact of such degraded quality fundamentally depends on the actual use case at hand. For example, while a specific amount of generic blur or disruption in the smoothness of the continuous horizontal and/or vertical parallax may cause minor inconveniences in a given use case, it may result in significant errors and substantial issues in another. In this paper, we analyze the use-case-specific quality degradations of light field visualization. Each and every key performance indicator of light field visualization quality is addressed, and their effects are separately studied in the context of each use case. Display and content parameters, such as angular resolution, are examined on the level of individual and combined thresholds. The investigated use cases cover industrial, medical, commercial, educational, cultural and communicational scenarios. Therefore, both active and passive utilizations are considered, and a special emphasis on task performance is included in this paper.
Conference Presentation
© (2021) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Peter A. Kara, Roopak R. Tamboli, Tibor Balogh, Balasubramanyam Appina, and Aniko Simon "On the use-case-specific quality degradations of light field visualization", Proc. SPIE 11815, Novel Optical Systems, Methods, and Applications XXIV, 118150E (7 September 2021); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2597363
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KEYWORDS
Visualization

Spatial resolution

Visual analytics

Information visualization

Prototyping

3D visualizations

Cultural heritage

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