Near-infrared pulses are emitted from a pulsed light source. A scanner directs the near-infrared pulses as scanned light. An optical element directs the scanned light into the eye. The scanned light is scanned in two dimensions to form an image on the eye. Photon-pairs of the near-infrared pulses deliver a photon energy that is perceived as visible light.

Provided is a light source device including a laser light source group including at least one multi-emitter laser light source and at least one non-multi-emitter laser light source that emits a colored light different from that of the multi-emitter laser light source, a collimator lens having at least one cylindrical surface that adjusts a laser light emitted from the at least one multi-emitter laser light source, and a light guide unit that performs color synthesis of a laser light emitted from the at least one multi-emitter laser light source and having passed through the cylindrical surface and a laser light emitted from the at least one non-multi-emitter laser light source.

A curved reflective has at least one location having a radius of curvature in a range from about 6 mm to about 1000 mm. Each location on the reflective polarizer has a maximum reflectance greater than about 70% for a block polarization state, a maximum transmittance greater than about 70% for an orthogonal pass polarization state, and a minimum transmittance for the block polarization state. For a continuous first portion of the reflective polarizer extending between different first and second edges of the reflective polarizer and defining disjoint second and third portions of the reflective polarizer, the minimum transmittance of the reflective polarizer for the block polarization state is higher at each location in at least 70% of the first portion than at each location in at least 70% of the second portion and at each location in at least 70% of the third portion.

Aspects of the present invention relate to methods and systems for the see-through computer display systems with integrated IR eye imaging technologies.

Systems and methods for a multi-primary color system for display. A multi-primary color system increases the number of primary colors available in a color system and color system equipment. Increasing the number of primary colors reduces metameric errors from viewer to viewer. One embodiment of the multi-primary color system includes Red, Green, Blue, Cyan, Yellow, and Magenta primaries. The systems of the present invention maintain compatibility with existing color systems and equipment and provide systems for backwards compatibility with older color systems.

Methods and devices for inter-spacecraft optical communication are described. The device includes a transmitter for generating a first multi-wavelength signal composed of a first set of wavelengths; a receiver for detecting a second multi-wavelength signal composed of a second set of wavelengths mutually exclusive from the first set of wavelengths; at least one first optical component configured for propagating the first multi-wavelength signal into free space and for capturing the second multi-wavelength signal from free space, the first and second multi-wavelength signals propagating collinearly in free space in opposite directions; and at least one second optical component coupled between the transmitter, the receiver, and the at least one first optical component, and configured for discriminating between the first multi-wavelength signal and the second multi-wavelength signal and redirecting the first multi-wavelength signal to the at least one first optical component and the second multi-wavelength signal to the receiver.

An illumination system configured to provide an illumination beam is provided and includes a light-source module and a first and a second wavelength conversion devices. The light-source module provides a first and a second excitation beams. The first wavelength conversion device is disposed on a path of the first excitation beam and has first regions and at least one first boundary disposed between every two adjacent first regions. The second wavelength conversion device is disposed on a path of the second excitation beam and has second regions and at least one second boundary disposed between every two adjacent second regions. The second regions correspond to the first regions. A time point when the first boundary gets into the path of the first excitation beam is different from a time point when the second boundary gets into the path of the second excitation beam. A projection apparatus is also provided.

An optical module for a machine for machining workpieces and/or for producing molded bodies by way of location-selective solidification of material powder into contiguous regions by a laser beam includes a housing for releasably fastening the optical module to the machine and a collimation optics changer releasably arranged in the housing, having at least two collimation optics which can be moved into a beam path of the laser beam for collimating the laser beam. The collimation optics changer has a mechanism for automatically changing the collimation optics.

Systems and methods for a multi-primary color system for display. A multi-primary color system increases the number of primary colors available in a color system and color system equipment. Increasing the number of primary colors reduces metameric errors from viewer to viewer. One embodiment of the multi-primary color system includes Red, Green, Blue, Cyan, Yellow, and Magenta primaries. The systems of the present invention maintain compatibility with existing color systems and equipment and provide systems for backwards compatibility with older color systems.

A beam combining module combines a first beam corresponding to a first wavelength and a second beam corresponding to a second wavelength. The beam combining module includes a collimating lens, a first mirror, and second mirror. The collimating lens is configured to receive the first beam and the second beam that are parallel to each other and to emit the first beam and the second beam in respective non-parallel directions. The first mirror is configured to reflect the first beam emitted by the collimating lens. The second mirror is configured to reflect the second beam emitted by the collimating lens in a direction parallel to the first beam reflected by the first mirror and in such a manner that the second beam emitted by the collimating lens spatially overlaps the first beam reflected by the first mirror.