G02B6/0075

LIGHT OUTPUTTING DEVICE FOR SCALP CARE

According to an embodiment of the present disclosure, a light outputting device for scalp care includes a dome-shaped outer case defining an appearance, an inner case formed inside the outer case, and a plurality of light sources disposed in a space between the outer case and the inner case, wherein the plurality of light sources include a plurality of first laser light sources, and the optical outputting device includes a plurality of light guide mechanisms arranged corresponding to the plurality of first laser light sources to distribute laser light emitted from the first laser light sources apply the laser light toward the inner case.

Optical device and wearable display device
11215835 · 2022-01-04 · ·

A transparent light-guiding unit for guiding imaging light, a positioning portion provided at the transparent light-guiding unit, a camera for performing space detection of an external space, and a camera holder that contacts the positioning portion and is attached to the transparent light-guiding unit, and holds the camera are provided. In this case, the camera holder contacts the positioning portion, thus, when the camera is attached to the transparent light-guiding unit, high positional accuracy is reliably maintained.

Decorative illumination device and game machine

A long decorative illumination device according to one or more embodiments may include a plurality of light guide plates configured to reflect light entering therein from an end surface thereof with reflection surfaces formed in recesses thereon, and causing the light to be emitted from a light emitting surface thereof; a plurality of light sources provided corresponding to the plurality of light guide plates; and a long window part open from at least two directions of the front surface and side surfaces of the decorative illumination device; and the plurality of light guide plates is slanted with gaps therebetween, so that in the slanted state the light emitting surfaces thereof are oriented toward the window part.

OUTWARD COUPLING SUPPRESSION IN WAVEGUIDE DISPLAY

A pupil replication waveguide for a projector display includes a slab of transparent material for propagating display light in the slab via total internal reflection. A diffraction grating is supported by the slab. The diffraction grating includes a plurality of tapered slanted fringes in a substrate for out-coupling the display light from the slab by diffraction into a blazed diffraction order. A greater portion of the display light is out-coupled into the blazed diffraction order, and a smaller portion of the display light is out-coupled into a non-blazed diffraction order. The tapered fringes result in the duty cycle of the diffraction grating varying along the thickness direction of the diffraction grating, to facilitate suppressing the portion of the display light out-coupled into the non-blazed diffraction order.

LIGHTING DEVICE OF THIN, SMALL LIGHT DISTRIBUTION ANGLE AND LESS POWER CONSUMPTION

The purpose of the present invention is to realize a lighting device of thin, low power consumption and high emitting efficiency. A concrete structure of the inventions is as follows. A lighting device including a first light guide and a second light guide stacked on the first light guide, a reflecting sheet disposed under the first light guide, and a prism sheet disposed on the first light guide, in which a concentric first prism array is formed on the prism sheet, a plurality of first LEDs are disposed along a circumferential direction of a side wall of a first hole of the first light guide, a plurality of second LEDs are disposed along a circumferential direction of a side wall of a second hole of the second light guide, and the plurality of the first LEDs and the plurality of the second LEDs are displaced in azimuth direction.

Light emitting module and light-emitting device having the same

A light-emitting device and a light emitting module are provided. The light emitting module includes a housing, at least one light guide element, and at least one light emitting element. The housing includes at least one passage passing through its a first surface and a second surface, and a coupling portion formed on an inner surface adjacent to the second surface. The light guide element arranged in the at least one passage has a light emergent surface exposed at one end of the at least one passage and a light incident surface exposed at the other end of the at least one passage. The light emitting element is coupled to the housing by the coupling portion. The light emitting element includes a light emitting surface facing to the light incident surface of the light guide element and a soldering portion exposed from the housing.

Light guide optical assembly
11747537 · 2023-09-05 · ·

An optical assembly for optical aperture expansion combines facet reflective technology with diffractive technology. At least two diffractive components having opposite optical power (matching) are used, so that chromatic dispersion introduced by the first diffractive component will then be cancelled by the second diffractive component. The two diffractive components are used in combination with a reflective optical component to achieve more efficient aperture expansion (for near eye display), reducing distortions and noise, while also reducing design constraints on the system and individual components, as compared to conventional techniques. The assembly eliminates and/or reduces the need for polarization management, while enabling wider field of view. In addition, embodiments can have reduced nonuniformity, as compared to conventional single technology implementations, since the distortion patterns of the two technologies do not correlate.

Optics of a display using an optical light guide

A projection display having an optical light guide for a see-though display system using holographic optical element or diffractive optical element as in-coupling optics and combined with Fresnel mirrors as out-coupling optics is disclosed. A display using this light guide enables a wide angle (e.g., over 90 degrees field of view), high resolution, and a large eye-box with a compact size.

OPTICAL WAVEGUIDE SYSTEM WITH ANGLE-MULTIPLEXING POLARIZATION VOLUME GRATING AND ELECTRONIC DEVICE
20230350138 · 2023-11-02 · ·

An optical waveguide system with angle-multiplexing polarization volume gratings and an electronic device are disclosed. The system comprises: a waveguide; an input coupler coupling a combined image light for a combined image into the waveguide; and an output coupler coupling the combined image light out of the waveguide. The combined image light includes a first image light for a first image and a second image light for a second image, which are combined to from the combined image. The first image light and the second image light have different polarizations. The output coupler includes first and second output polarization volume gratings, which are optimized for different polarizations, respectively, wherein the first output polarization volume grating couples the first image light out of the waveguide, and the second output polarization volume grating couples the second image light out of the waveguide.

LIGHT GUIDE OPTICAL ASSEMBLY
20230350121 · 2023-11-02 ·

An optical assembly for optical aperture expansion combines facet reflective technology with diffractive technology. At least two diffractive components having opposite optical power (matching) are used, so that chromatic dispersion introduced by the first diffractive component will then be cancelled by the second diffractive component. The two diffractive components are used in combination with a reflective optical component to achieve more efficient aperture expansion (for near eye display), reducing distortions and noise, while also reducing design constraints on the system and individual components, as compared to conventional techniques. The assembly eliminates and/or reduces the need for polarization management, while enabling wider field of view. In addition, embodiments can have reduced nonuniformity, as compared to conventional single technology implementations, since the distortion patterns of the two technologies do not correlate.