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DISPLAY METROLOGY
SHORT COURSE
Display measurements are not as straightforward as many think. |
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GENERAL INFORMATION |
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Date(s):
March
23-25,
2010
and
April 12-14, 2010 For specific program content information not covered in the Technical Program page, contact:
Please Note: Visit the
registration page to register.
Please contact us one month in advance if you want the technical
accessories kit.
Do you need the
information in this course? Consider comments from two former
attenders: "This course is of great value to anyone
that needs to do display measurements. Students ranging from
beginning engineers to well experienced display experts will find this
course quite useful. Both companies that manufacture and sell
displays or companies that buy displays to put in end-user-products
should consider sending their technical staff to this course. The
principles taught will significantly increase the quality of the
company's product and also the efficiency of production. Much of
the material covered cannot be found in any university lecture or book.
...
I have worked in the display field for 37 years as an experimentalist
and have made many display measurements. In spite of my experience,
this course was of great value to me. I learned of many measurement
pitfalls that were not initially obvious to me. I will likely never
take another display measurement without using something that I learned
in this course. ... Dr.
Kelley is an excellent teacher. His lectures are well prepared with
very clear notes. He really knows the material well and is quick
to answer the student’s questions. He not only covers the fundamentals
but also serves as an 'expert’s expert'." -- Dr.
Larry
Webber, former president of the Society for Information Display
and internationally known display expert. "This course is essential for anyone tasked with objectively measuring a display. The source of error is hidden from the uninitiated, so wildly wrong conclusions are easy to obtain. After this course no one will pick up a light meter with the foolish notion that characterizing an electronic sign or measuring contrast is something that can be done easily. A respect for the difficulty of the task is the first step to its solution. This course alerts the engineer to the dangers and provides practical methods to work around them. The lectures and course are complete with examples and tasks that are practical." -- Dr. Jim Larimer, ImageMetrics, an internationally known vision expert. Previous Courses: Ratings
of
the
first
11
courses
at
NIST
averaged
4.6
out
of 5 (std. dev. 0.1) with over
100 students from all over the world: Brazil, Botswana, Canada, China,
Denmark, Finland, Germany, Netherlands, South Korea, Sweden,
Switzerland, Taiwan,
UK, and USA. Rocky Mountains: The
area
around
Longmont
and
Boulder
is
beautiful!
You
may
want
to
plan
for
an
extended
visit
of
the
area
to enjoy the mountains while you are here (e.g., Estes Park [pronounced eh'-stehs,
short "e"s], Rocky
Mountain National Park, Winter
Park, Aspen, Vail, skiing, hiking,
biking, etc.*). ![]() *NOTE: Denver, Longmont, and Boulder, Colorado, are high-altitude cities 5000 ft (1500 m) and higher in elevation. Occasionally, symptoms of high-altitude sickness can occur such as headache, fatigue, bloody nose (because of the dryness), etc. Drink plenty of water and come a day early, if possible, to acclimate. During autumn, winter, and spring, be sure to bring a coat; the weather can change rapidly near the Rocky Mountains. If you plan on exploring the mountains even during the summer, bring a coat! Temperature drops from the cities to the mountains can be rather large, especially at night. On Trail Ridge Road in the mountains it has snowed in July! Also, because there is less atmosphere here, be careful of the sun; wear sunscreen if you explore the area. The air is usually very dry in this region. Updated 20100312T0544
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