Blog

OLEDs are the pivotal technology that are (literally) changing the shape of displays. Since each OLED is individually lit, there is no backlight required, enabling a thin display that can even be rolled or folded, like a piece of paper. This flexibility has diversified the application of displays, making OLED the next target tech for major manufacturers.

Virtual reality systems can provide remarkably realistic images and experiences—like putting you right on the slopes of the Olympic games in South Korea. But VR, augmented reality (AR), and mixed reality (MR) devices rely on the quality of near-eye displays (NEDs) to deliver a seamless immersive experience. With images in close proximity to the human eye, even minor display defects are magnified, making display quality testing a critical step for product quality control. Learn about Radiant's new AR/VR lens for display testing that simulates the perception and perspective of the human eye.

The automotive industry is one of the most regulated industries in the world. In order to keep up with the increasingly strict safety standards, manufacturers are in need of equipment with higher accuracy than ever before. Using Radiant’s “Points of Interest” tool in our ProMetric® Software, combined with a high-resolution ProMetric I-series Imaging Colorimeter, automotive manufacturers and suppliers can easily measure an entire headlamp beam distribution in a matter of seconds.

Display quality has never been more valued than it is today—and not just because we want the ultimate HDTV experience or the prestige that comes with owning the latest OLED smartphone (although these are definitely factors). The crux of the matter is that displays are more critical to device function and control than ever before. Think about it—how many analog components have been replaced by displays in this year’s vehicles? Beyond GPS panels, displays now function as consoles for all vehicle controls, including navigation, entertainment, heating and air conditioning, and even dashboard indicators and gauges. This trend continues in appliances, aerospace, commercial buildings, manufacturing spaces, and beyond. Displays are everywhere, and they are becoming central to the way we accomplish everyday tasks...