Substrate comprising electrodes and light modulator with reduced diffraction
AssigneeElstar Dynamics Patents B.V.
InventorsAnatolie MITIOGLU, Romaric Mathieu MASSARD
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Abstract
Substrate are disclosed for use in a light modulator. The substrate may comprise at least one driving electrodes applied to the substrate. The driving electrode is arranged in a pattern across the substrate. The pattern of multiple driving electrodes across the substrate comprises multiple repeated building blocks. Electrodes in the building blocks forming the at least one driving electrode.
Claims24
A substrate for use in a light modulator, the substrate comprising
- at least one driving electrode applied to the substrate, the driving electrode being arranged in a pattern across the substrate, the pattern of the driving electrode across the substrate comprising multiple repeated building blocks, the building block comprising
- one or more electrodes extending in at least 2 different directions across the building block, the electrodes in the building blocks forming the at least one driving electrode, wherein an electrode in a building block comprises multiple nodes where the electrode branches, the nodes being electrically connected through electrode lines, the multiple nodes and connecting electrode lines forming a tree, the electrode comprising at least a first node where the electrode branches into at least three electrode lines, the first node being directly connected through an electrode line to a second node and to a third node, the electrode branching into at least three electrode lines at the second node and at the third node.
A computer implemented method of computing pixelated noise metric for an electrode pattern for a light modulator, the method comprising
- preparing a black and white design picture to specific dimensions where electrodes lines are black and substrate background is white,
- calculate the magnitude and angle for the chirp z-transform without scaling using the Bluestein method,
- determining a main peak value as the maximum intensity within the magnitude spectrum of the chirp z-transform of the design picture,
- determining a higher peak value as the second maximum intensity within the magnitude spectrum chirp z-transform excluding the main peak, and
- calculating the pixelated noise metric as the ratio between the higher peak value and the main peak value.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.