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DisplayMate Multimedia with Motion Bitmaps Edition
is an enhanced version of the standard Multimedia Edition that adds
a Motion Engine that moves a special set of test patterns and
test photos to measure and evaluate response time,
motion blur and motion artifacts in displays for
different speeds, directions, intensities and colors
for all monitors, projectors and HDTVs.
It has everything in the standard Multimedia Edition
including all of its 500+ test patterns
up through 3072 x 3072 resolution.
Read these Outstanding Reviews of DisplayMate from Top Publications
The Motion Bitmaps Edition includes 25 special motion test patterns
and 35 test photos that can be moved horizontally, vertically and diagonally
in any of 8 motion cycle patterns at 51 different calibrated motion speeds.
With it you can measure the true response time in milliseconds and
motion blur for different color and gray-to-gray transitions
and discover a wide variety of motion artifacts.
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A Sample of the Static Test Patterns included in the Multimedia with Motion Bitmaps Edition
A Sample of the Motion Test Patterns for Measuring Response Time, Motion Blur, and Motion Artifacts
A Sample of the Test Photos Included for Evaluating Motion Blur in Video Images
All display technologies show some degree of motion blur and/or
motion artifacts, including CRT, LCD, Plasma, DLP and LCoS.
Most motion artifacts arise from the display driver electronics or
signal / video processing algorithms.
Most motion blur arises from the limited rise and fall times
of the display pixel or phosphor.
The response time and observed motion blur vary with the combinations
of RGB intensities involved, so you will see a very broad range of
response times and on-screen blur,
not a single value as reported in manufacturer's specifications.
All of the LCDs that we have tested show response times of 50 milliseconds
or higher for certain (gray to gray) intensity combinations.
Click here for Sample Screen Shots demonstrating Response Time, Motion Blur, and Motion Artifacts
Click here for Sample Screen Shots demonstrating Response Time, Motion Blur, and Motion Artifacts
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Motion Edition Information
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- There are 25 special test patterns designed specifically for motion analysis.
There are 35 specially chosen photographs so you can visually evaluate
how speed, motion blur and motion artifacts affect real images.
- There are 8 Motion Cycles:
Horizontal, Vertical, Diagonal Left, Diagonal Right,
Horizontal and Vertical, Triangular Left, Triangular Right, and Rectangular.
Motion options include:
Automatic Motion, Repeat Motion, Continuous Motion and Calibrate Motion.
- There are 51 calibrated speeds.
Each step increases or decreases the speed of motion
by 10 percent (exponential relationship).
The 51 steps cover a total speed range of 129:1.
For every motion cycle DisplayMate measures and reports the actual
on-screen speed in pixels per second.
- All motion parameters can be controlled interactively or automatically
via Multimedia Scripts.
- You can visually measure the true response time in milliseconds for
different gray-to-gray transitions on-screen with just your eyes alone.
You simply interactively vary the speed of a calibrated test pattern until
the blur matches a specific distance on the test pattern and DisplayMate
tells you immediately on-screen what the response time is in milliseconds.
You will see that the blur and response time vary significantly for
different colors and gray-to-gray transitions and that the response times
for most transitions are considerably longer than the published specifications.
- In addition to motion blur, DisplayMate will also show all sorts of
bizarre motion artifacts that affect all display technologies except CRTs.
These arise from the display driver and signal processing electronics,
and frequently from algorithms designed to reduce motion blur,
which introduce their own artifacts. Since many displays have one or more
user options for reducing motion blur
you can visually compare their effectiveness.
- There is an incredible range of artifacts that you will see on-screen:
examples include geometric distortion
(such as rectangles distorted into parallelograms),
missing or duplicated pixel information,
multiple and periodic echoes and ghosts
(both positive and negative), color shifts, leading and trailing edges
(intensity and colored), processing noise, deinterlacing artifacts, overdrive
processing artifacts that result from trying to improve the response time,
and high frequency edge enhancement,
which appears as white tips off the points of moving
triangular wedge test patterns.
Diagonal motion frequently shows very different blur and artifacts
from those involving pure vertical or horizontal motion.
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Additional Product Information
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Hardware and Operating Systems
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- The on-screen motion is implemented in software so you will need a
reasonably fast PC that is no more than a few years old.
- The Multimedia with Motion Bitmaps Edition supports all resolutions
up through 3072 x 3072,
all screen shapes and aspect ratios including landscape, portrait,
and HDTV 16:9, up to a super-wide maximum of 3.3,
and all color modes from monochrome up through full 24-bit or 32-bit color.
- DisplayMate runs on any video board and monitor supported by Windows.
Automatically configures itself to run under all 32-bit versions of
Windows 7, Vista, XP, Windows'95/98/Me, and Windows NT/2000.
- DisplayMate runs on all 32-bit versions of Windows 7, Vista and XP.
DisplayMate runs in
XP Mode
on 64-bit Windows 7 systems.
- DisplayMate runs on Apple, Linux, and Unix workstations using these
Emulators
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Order Online or by Phone
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Shipped anywhere Worldwide
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