3M Touch Systems © 3M 2007. All Rights Reserved 3M CONFIDENTIAL Touch Screen Optics Training.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Another example of interference that is often observed is interference from a thin film. Light incident on the surface of a thin film is reflected from.
Advertisements

The Wave Nature of Light
Moza M. Al-Rabban Professor of Physics
Bellringer Give the number and unit for the speed at which all Electromagnetic waves travel in both long form and scientific notation.
Interactions of Light With Matter Science: Chapter 3 Mrs. Milliken.
Chapter 18: The Electromagnetic Spectrum and Light
Light Reactions 7 th Grade Chapter 7. Colors in the world The color of the objects we see in the natural world is a result of the way objects interact.
Reflection & Refraction of Light Reflection: specular (mirror) vs diffuse angle of incidence = angle of reflection Refraction: Snell’s Law n 1 sin 
Interference Applications Physics 202 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 23.
The Interaction of Light and Matter Reflection and Refraction of Light Light Can do Three Things: 1) Absorb 2) Transmit or Refract 3) Reflect Absorption,
Brewster's Angle Albert Gural and Saketh Are. Definition of Brewster's Angle The angle of incidence at which light with a particular polarization is perfectly.
Modern Optics Lab Lab 5 Part 1: Experiments involving Light Polarization  Measuring light transmission through a dichroic material (“polarizer sheet”)
Advanced Higher Unit 3. An electromagnetic waves The wave is plane polarised, or linearly polarised. The electric field strength is in one direction only.
Refraction and Snell’s Law. Intro to Refraction Take 3 cups from the front, labeled 1,2,3. Observe each straw through the side of the cup as you slowly.
Chapter 23 Light. Chapter Ray Model of Light Light travels in straight lines Ray model of light - light travels in straight line paths called.
LIGHT CH. 18. What is Light? Light is an electromagnetic wave that travels through space requiring no medium.
Refraction. Reflection & Refraction Refraction Air – lower refractive index Water – higher refractive index The Kingfisher When light is passing from.
Remote Sensing Energy Interactions with Earth Systems.
Light and Optics.
THE RAY MODEL OF LIGHT Section 11.4.
Chapter 11 Light Waves. Electromagnetic Waves The vibrating electric and magnetic fields in space create the em wave. Travel in transverse motion Range.
15.3 Optical Phenomena pp Mr. Richter.
Interference Applications Physics 202 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 25.
Interference in Thin Films, final
Wave Interactions Describe refection, refraction, diffraction, and interference Compare destructive interference with constructive interference Describe.
Light Waves. What is Light? Light is the range of frequencies of the electromagnetic spectrum that stimulate the retina of the eye.
Waves- Vocabulary Wave- disturbance that transfers energy from place to place. Medium- material through which the wave travels. Vibration (oscillation)-
Refraction: TIR and Dispersion AP Physics: M. Blachly Light and Optics.
Reflection and Refraction
Chapter 6 Directional Effects of Lighting 1. © 2006 Fairchild Publications, Inc. Directional Effects Intensity and direction –An object’s appearance –Architectural.
Light Box Lab #1 Review. Absorption : p.548 transfer of energy to the medium » Depends on type of material Transmission: p.458 passage light through an.
Optics Reflection, Refraction & Snell’s Law Lesson 2
The Nature of Light. Light Can Act Like Waves or In 1801 Thomas Young an English scientist did an experiment. –Double slit experiment Passed a beam of.
Electricity, Sound and Light Chapter Ten: Light and Color 10.1 Properties of Light 10.2 Color and Vision 10.3 Optics.
How Light Behaves at a Boundary
Lasers and Optics LO: to be able to calculate the refractive index using the critical angle of a substance.
L 31 Light and Optics [1] Measurements of the speed of light The bending of light – refraction Dispersion Total internal reflection Dispersion Rainbows.
Chapter Twenty-Five: Light  25.1 Properties of Light  25.2 Color and Vision  25.3 Optics.
Getting in Light’s Way. Optics For the study of optics, when looking at the behaviour of light, it is very helpful to use a simplified model called the.
Wave Properties. S8P4. Students will explore the wave nature of sound and electromagnetic radiation. d. Describe how the behavior of waves is affected.
Sound and Light Chapter 4: Light Section 1: Light and Color 3: / 52 = 68.67% 5: / 52 = 82.08% 6: 42.44/52 = 81.62%
Total Internal Reflection. Can occur when light inside a glass block hits the edge at certain angles Remember – if light hits the boundary between two.
The Authors - David Hall ● David Hall is an Electrical Engineer designing electronic circuits for almost 30 years. Most of that time was in the aerospace.
Chapter 4- Sound, Light, and Heat _____________ is how high or low a sound is. Pitch.
Reflection happens when a wave bounces back after hitting a barrier. All waves-including water, sound, and light waves-can be reflected.
Lights, Mirrors, and Lenses Light is another type of wave that carries energy. A light ray is a narrow beam of light that travels in a straight line. Light.
Chapter 23 Physics A First Course Light and Optics.
Total Internal reflection Ifa ray of light is passing from a medium of higher refractive index to a medium of lower refractive index under certain conditions.
LIGHT LIGHT AND COLOR.
Variable Thickness (Wedge shaped) films
Notes 23.1: Optics and Reflection
Optics Optics is the study of how light behaves.
Reflection and Refraction
Light Waves Interacting with Matter
Interactions of Light With Matter
Reflection, Transmission, Absorption, part 2
Light Can do Three Things:
Interactions of Light Waves
Lesson 17 Key Concepts and Notes
Total Internal Reflection
REVISION REFRACTION.
Electromagnetic Waves: Mediums
Identify and explain types of reflection.
Electromagnetic Waves: Mediums
Chapter Twenty-Five: Light
Light and Optics Section
Identify and explain types of reflection.
Reflection and Refraction
Chapter 4-2 Light.
Presentation transcript:

3M Touch Systems © 3M All Rights Reserved 3M CONFIDENTIAL Touch Screen Optics Training

2 3M Touch Systems © 3M All Rights Reserved 3M CONFIDENTIAL Glass Surface The glass surface itself can be textured, adding raised “features” to create troughs and peaks to diffuse reflections. This reduces gloss, and if engineered properly, can minimize the effects of haze, clarity, and sparkle.

3 3M Touch Systems © 3M All Rights Reserved 3M CONFIDENTIAL Light Transmission  Total Light Transmission  A certain amount of that incident light will be absorbed by the material  A certain amount will be reflected off the material  The rest of the light passes through the material and is known as the total transmittance  AR coatings can increase the amount of transmittance by adding antireflection

4 3M Touch Systems © 3M All Rights Reserved 3M CONFIDENTIAL Light Transmission Light is Transmitted, absorbed, & reflected Soda-Lime glass has a refraction index of 1.5 Transmission through glass alone is down to 92-94%

5 3M Touch Systems © 3M All Rights Reserved 3M CONFIDENTIAL Haze Haze is the % of light scattered > 2.5° from the incident beam The lower the number, the better the quality of the image Touch screens range in haze values from 1%-10% depending on materials used and surface finishes. Haze is not affected by the distance between the touch screen and display.

6 3M Touch Systems © 3M All Rights Reserved 3M CONFIDENTIAL Clarity Loss of clarity occurs when the incident light is scattered at a narrow angle < 2.5° from the incident beam with high concentration. AKA Narrow Angle Scattering, causes poor see- through quality, making it difficult to see the fine details of the projected image. The higher the clarity value, the better the quality of the image. Clarity worsens with increased distance between the touch screen and display.

7 3M Touch Systems © 3M All Rights Reserved 3M CONFIDENTIAL Sparkle  High sparkle is best described as a perceived graininess to the screen, where each grain takes on a certain color and seems to shift as you adjust your viewing angle  Sparkle is cause by several factors  the relative size of the display pixel size to the size of the features within the coating  the distance from the display to the touch screen, and the index of refraction  dispersive nature of the coating  Coatings on the surface of the touch screen, such as an anti-glare coating, can have a significant impact on the amount of sparkle displayed by a touch screen.