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Volume: 21 | Article ID: art00042
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High Dynamic Range imaging: is the game worth the candle?
Dennis Kuepper
Zofia Barańczuk
Ursina Caluori
Iris Sprow
Matthias Scheller Lichtenauer
Klaus Simon
Peter Zolliker
  DOI :  10.2352/CIC.2013.21.1.art00042  Published Online :  January 2013
Abstract

High dynamic range imaging (HDRi) is a technology concerned with representing a range of luminances larger than state of the art displays and closer to luminance ranges occuring in natural scenes. We investigate whether the approach of evaluating a dynamic range by the number of just noticeable differences contained within does make sense in a HDRi workflow.We found that disturbing effects of neighboring luminances were hardly perceivable on a standard dynamic range display if the background luminance exceeds 5 cd=m2.

Journal Title : Color and Imaging Conference
Publisher Name : Society of Imaging Science and Technology
Publisher Location : 7003 Kilworth Lane, Springfield, VA 22151, USA
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 DOI 10.2352/CIC.2013.21.1.art00042
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Dennis Kuepper, Zofia Barańczuk, Ursina Caluori, Iris Sprow, Matthias Scheller Lichtenauer, Klaus Simon, Peter Zolliker, "High Dynamic Range imaging: is the game worth the candle?"  in Proc. IS&T 21st Color and Imaging Conf.,  2013,  pp 231 - 235,  https://doi.org/10.2352/CIC.2013.21.1.art00042

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Copyright © Society for Imaging Science and Technology 2013
72010350
Color and Imaging Conference
color imaging conf
2166-9635
Society of Imaging Science and Technology
7003 Kilworth Lane, Springfield, VA 22151, USA
2166-9635(20130101)2013:1L.231;1-
cic_v2013n1/splitsection42.xml
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Articles
High Dynamic Range imaging: is the game worth the candle?
KuepperDennis
BarańczukZofia
CaluoriUrsina
SprowIris
LichtenauerMatthias Scheller
SimonKlaus
ZollikerPeter
01012013
2013
1
231
235
2013
High dynamic range imaging (HDRi) is a technology concerned with representing a range of luminances larger than state of the art displays and closer to luminance ranges occuring in natural scenes. We investigate whether the approach of evaluating a dynamic range by the number of just noticeable differences contained within does make sense in a HDRi workflow.We found that disturbing effects of neighboring luminances were hardly perceivable on a standard dynamic range display if the background luminance exceeds 5 cd=m2.