Publications by authors named "Jeongil Seo"

Multiview displays, which are capable of displaying different view-images for viewers at different positions, can suffer from undesirable view-image mixing, called crosstalk. In this paper, we propose a method to minimize a class of crosstalk that occurs due to misalignment of flat panel displays and parallax barriers that constitute multiview displays. More specifically, our method is aimed at cases where flat panel displays and parallax barriers are non-parallel.

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In this paper, we propose a multiview 3D display calibration algorithm that compensates for misalignment between constituent layers. To minimize distortion of the 3D image due to misalignment, we employ an iterative algorithm using camera feedback. We first establish a mathematical model for the multiview display and predict distortion of a test image pattern due to misalignment.

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The use of distinguishable complex vibrations that have multiple spectral components can improve the transfer of information by vibrotactile interfaces. We investigated the qualitative characteristics of dual-frequency vibrations as the simplest complex vibrations compared to single-frequency vibrations. Two psychophysical experiments were conducted to elucidate the perceptual characteristics of these vibrations by measuring the perceptual distances among single-frequency and dual-frequency vibrations.

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This study examined the discriminant and criterion-related validity of the Relative Deprivation Scale. The data were collected from 151 Korean employees who had recently experienced a merger and acquisition. The results of confirmatory factor analysis revealed that the two dimensions of relative deprivation (egoistic and fraternal relative deprivation) are clearly distinguishable from other conceptually related variables, such as negative affectivity, resistance to change, overall job dissatisfaction, and distributive justice.

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There has recently been an increasing interest in the generation of a sound field that is audible in one spatial region and inaudible in an adjacent region. The method proposed here ensures the control of the amplitude and phase of multiple acoustic sources in order to maximize the acoustic energy difference between two adjacent regions while also ensuring that evenly distributed source strengths are used. The performance of the method proposed is evaluated by computer simulations and experiments with real loudspeaker arrays in the shape of a circle and a sphere.

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