High color saturation and angle-insensitive ultrathin color filter based on effective medium theory

Abstract

An ultrathin angle-insensitive color filter enabling high color saturation and a wide color gamut is proposed by relying on a magnesium hydride-hydrogenated amorphous silicon (MgH 2 -a-Si:H) lossy dielectric layer. Based on effective medium theory, the MgH 2 -a-Si:H layer with an ultrathin thickness can be equivalent to a quasi-homogeneous dielectric layer with an effective complex refractive index, which can be tuned by altering the thickness of MgH 2 to obtain the targeted value of the imaginary part, corresponding to the realization of high color saturation. It is verified that the proposed color filter offers highly enhanced color saturation in conjunction with a wide color gamut by introducing a few-nanometer thick MgH 2 layer. As the MgH 2 -a-Si:H layer retains the advantages of high refractive index and tiny thickness, the proposed color filter exhibits large angular tolerance up to ±60°. In addition, MgH 2 with an unstable property can interconvert with Mg under a dehydrogenation/hydrogenation reaction, which empowers the proposed color filter with dynamically tunable output color. The proposed scheme shows great promise in color printing and ultracompact display devices with high color saturation, wide gamut, large angular tolerance, and dynamic tunability.

P‐15.23: The Analysis and solution of the abnormal mura phenomenon on the edge of the AMOLED COE screen

“…Through FIB analysis, it was found that there was a significant dog ear edge on the IJP. The analysis suggests that this phenomenon indirectly affects the COE film thickness distribution, and the colorfilter at the dog ear position is significantly thinner [2], which will lead to the edge-brightening issue.…”