Abstract

Abstract— Color‐sequential displays offer a better luminous efficiency, a higher spatial resolution, and a lower cost than conventional displays. However, a common problem is that visual effects cause color edge‐blurring of a moving picture, a phenomenon called color breakup or rainbow effects. Most driving methods, such as increasing the frame rate and inserting a black/white frame or another color sub‐frame to reduce the color breakup in color sequential displays has been presented in many papers, but every method has some limitations and problems. An innovative driving method and device to reduce the color‐breakup phenomenon will be demonstrated in this paper, designed without increasing the driving frequency. Instead, the brightness is increased by one third at the very least. Our method divides the driving frequency into four sub‐frames (WRGB), which is operated at 180 Hz compared to 240 Hz for conventional driving. Our result shows that the image quality is improved. The color‐breakup simulation based on “eye trace integration” and compensated white light will also be presented in this paper.

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