Intel Corporation

Susanta Bhattacharjee

Madhav Singh Chauhan

Animesh Manna

Sameer Kp

Selvakumar Panneer

Gary Smith

Mahesh Kumar

Uma Shankar

Vandita Kulkarni

Mrinalini Attaluri

Abhishek R Appu

Joydeep Ray

Changliang Wang

Richmond Hicks

Narayan Biswal

Stanley J Baran

Srikanth Kambhatla

Sang-Hee Lee

Kunjal ShyamKumar Parikh

Jong Dae Oh

Atthar H Mohammed

Hiu-Fai R Chan

Robert J Johnston

Satyanarayana Avadhanam

Arvind S Tomar

Perazhi Sameer Kalathil

Geethacharan Rajagopalan

Kishore Nedunuri

Darshan N

Priyanka Karwa

Soorya Ramesh

Methods, systems and apparatuses may provide for technology that generates a seed value, wherein the seed value is dedicated to a position of an input pixel, generates a dithered pixel value based on the seed value and a value of the input pixel, and conducts a scan-out of the dithered pixel value to a display panel. In one example, the technology generates an intermediate value based on the seed value and one or more fixed constants and generates a pseudo random number based on the intermediate value and a programmable constant, wherein the dithered pixel value is generated based on the pseudo random number and the value of the input pixel.

Spatial dithering technology that supports display scan-out

A number of frames may be transferred in one frame period to a display panel followed by at least one frame period during which no frame is transferred. During this link idle time, the display panel continues to work on the transferred frames. However, the link and/or graphics processor may be powered down during this time to reduce power consumption.

Reducing power consumption when transferring frames from graphics processors to display panels

Methods and systems for dynamically adjusting the power consumption of an organic light-emitting diode (OLED) panel are disclosed. In embodiments, a histogram of a frame to be displayed is generated, and a weighted dimming curve is generated, with heavier weighting given to mid-tone intensity pixels. High and low intensity pixels are left only minimally adjusted. The curve is then capped and smoothed to prevent artifacts and to preserve image contrast. Each pixel in the frame is then dimmed according to the curve, and the resultant transformed frame is displayed on the OLED panel.

Dynamic power adjustment for OLED panels

Examples described herein include a graphics processing apparatus that includes a memory device and a display engine coupled to the memory device. The display engine is configured to apply dither on a region of an image and modify a first pixel of an image stored in the memory based on pseudo-random noise to reduce color banding impressions. In some examples, the pseudo-random noise is based on one or more of: local brightness estimation and one or more prior noise levels. In some examples, the display engine is to determine the local brightness estimation based on an average brightness of a pixel region surrounding the first pixel and the first pixel. In some examples, the display engine is configured to bound the pseudo-random noise based on a noise applied to a pixel in a same position as that of the first pixel in a prior frame within a same scene.

Reduction of visual artifacts in images

Systems, apparatuses and methods may a performance-enhanced computing system comprising a sensor for measuring luminance values corresponding to light focused onto the sensor at a plurality of pixel locations, a memory including a set of instructions, and a processor. The processor executes a set of instructions causing the system to generate a multi-segment tone mapping curve, generate a set of tone mapping values corresponding to the multi-segment tone mapping curve for equally spaced input values between zero and one for storage into a look up table, and process the luminance values using the look up table to apply the tone mapping curve to the luminance values of the pixels.

HDR enhancement with temporal multiplex

If the picture complexity is low then the number of pixels in a frame may be reduced. For example, pixel-to-pixel variation in terms of RGB color values can be used to determine the complexity of the frame. Frames can be characterized, in one embodiment, as non-complex frames with less pixel variation and complex frames with very high pixel variation. The high PPI may be used only for complex frames while non-complex frames can use low PPI. This method reduces memory fetching and pixel processing within the display engine and thereby saves power.

Frame complexity based dynamic PPI for displays

Methods, apparatus, and articles of manufacture to provide extended graphics processing capabilities are disclosed. A disclosed example method involves sending a display panel parameter to a shared library module. The display panel parameter is sent by a programmable driver interface in communication between the shared library module and a graphics hardware device driver. The shared library module includes a first graphics processing capability. The graphics hardware device driver includes a second graphics processing capability different from the first graphics processing capability. The example method also involves performing a render operation via the programmable driver interface on a frame buffer based on the first graphics processing capability. The first graphics processing capability is received at the programmable driver interface from the shared library module based on the display panel parameter. The frame buffer is output to a display.

Methods and apparatus to provide extended graphics processing capabilities

Methods and apparatus relating to techniques to provide dynamic pixel density adjustment for display panels not driven by backlight are described. In an embodiment, logic causes a first plurality of pixels of a display panel to be turned off in response to an indication that a charge level of a power supply, coupled to supply electrical power to the display panel, has dropped below a threshold level. The display panel is not backlight drive (such as an OLED or QDOT display panels. Other embodiments are also disclosed and claimed.

Dynamic pixel density adjustment

By converting a first color space to a second color space, using a two-dimensional lookup table in said second color space, and converting from said second color space to said first color space, it may be possible to use one or more two-dimensional lookup tables (LUTs) to do a task conventionally handled by three-dimensional lookup tables. This may reduce storage requirements and memory bandwidth requirements in some embodiments. In general a color pixel with N color components can be processed with n number of M dimensional LUT where M&#x3c;N and n is some chosen positive integer number.

Compressing the size of color lookup tables

Described herein are technologies for color transformation in a graphics processing hardware using at least two hierarchical one or multi-dimensional lookup-tables (LUT) in order to obtain a minimized overall LUT storage space yet achieves transformation output of desired accuracy. Particularly, a first interpolation of an input signal is implemented using a main LUT and successive interpolations using higher order difference LUTs. Outputs of the first and successive interpolations are then combined to generate a transformed pixel output.

Color transformation using one or multi-dimensional hierarchical lookup table

Growing community of inventors

Bengaluru, India

Susanta Bhattacharjee