U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 3 of 33
`
`AMENDMENTS TO THE CLAIMS:
`
`Please add new claims 38-115 as indicated below:
`
`38.
`
`New) The method of image processing of claim 1, wherein the pluralit
`
`of pixels excludes a secondplurality of pixels of the display.
`
`39.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 34, wherein the pluralit
`
`of pixels excludes a secondplurality of pixels of the display.
`
`40.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 1, wherein said obtainin
`
`a measureofa light-output response comprisesretrieving the measure from storage.
`
`Al.
`
`New) A method of image processing,
`
`the method comprising:
`
`for each of a plurality of groups of pixels of a display, obtaining corresponding
`
`data representative of a light-output response of the group of pixels at each of a plurality
`
`of driving levels:
`
`to increase a visibility of a characteristic of a displayed image during use of the
`
`display, modifying a map that is based on the obtained corresponding data for each of the
`
`plurality of groups; and
`
`based on the modified map and an imagesignal that represents at least one
`
`physical and tangible object, obtaining a display signal that is configured to cause the
`
`display to depict the at least one physical and tangible object.
`
`42.
`
`New) The method of image processing
`
`according to claim 41, wherein
`
`the plurality of driving levels is less than a numberofdriving levels of the display.
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 4 of 33
`
`43.
`
`New) The method of image processing
`
`according to claim 41, wherein
`
`the plurality of groups of pixels excludesat least one other pixel of the display.
`
`44.
`
`New) The method of image processing
`
`according to claim 41, wherein at
`
`least one of the plurality of groups comprises a plurality of portions of pixels.
`
`45.
`
`New) The method of image processing
`
`according to claim 41, wherein
`
`for at least one of the plurality of groups, each pixel of the group comprises a plurality of
`
`portions, and the corresponding data comprises data representative of a light-output
`
`response of the group of pixels for each ofthe plurality of portions.
`
`A6.
`
`New) The method of image processing
`
`according to claim 41, wherein
`
`the modifying includes, with respect to a magnitude of a component having a spatial
`
`period between oneandfifty millimeters, decreasing a magnitude of a componenthaving
`
`a spatial period less than one millimeter and decreasing a magnitude of a component
`
`having a spatial period greater than fifty millimeters.
`
`47.
`
`New) The method of image processing
`
`according to claim 41, wherein
`
`the light-output response comprises luminance.
`
`48.
`
`New) The method of image processing
`
`according to claim 41, wherein
`
`the light-output response comprises chromaticity.
`
`49.
`
`New) The method of image processing
`
`according to claim 41, wherein
`
`the modified map comprises correction data configured to produce a desired non-uniform
`
`light-output response.
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 5 of 33
`
`50.
`
`New) An image processing apparatus comprising:
`
`an array of storage elements configured to store, for each of a plurality of groups
`
`of pixels of a display, corresponding data representative of a light-output response of the
`
`group of pixels at each of a plurality of driving levels; and
`
`an array of logic elements configured to modify a map based on the stored
`
`corresponding data for each of the plurality of groups and to obtain, based on the
`
`modified map and an imagesignal that represents at least one physical and tangible
`
`object, a display signal that is configured to cause the display to depict the at least one
`
`physical and tangible object,
`
`wherein the array of logic elements is configured to modify the map to increase a
`
`visibility of a characteristic of a displayed image during use of the display.
`
`51.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 50, wherein at least one
`
`of the plurality of groups comprises a plurality of portions of pixels.
`
`52.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 50, wherein the modified
`
`map comprises correction data configured to produce a desired non-uniform light-output
`
`response.
`
`53.
`
`New) A method of processing an image for a display,
`
`the displa
`
`comprising a plurality of pixels, said method comprising:
`
`modifying a map to increase a visibility of a characteristic of a displayed image,
`
`wherein the map is based on a measure ofa light-output response ofat least a portion of
`
`each pixelin at least a portion of the plurality of pixels at each of a plurality of driving
`
`levels; and
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 6 of 33
`
`based on the modified map and an imagesignal that represents at least one
`
`physical and tangible object, obtaining a display signal that is configured to cause the
`
`display to depict the at least one physical and tangible object.
`
`54.
`
`New) The method of processing an image for a display of claim 53
`
`wherein the modifying includes, with respect to a magnitude of a component having a
`
`spatial period between one and fifty millimeters, decreasing a magnitude of a component
`
`having a spatial period less than one millimeter and decreasing a magnitude of a
`
`component having a spatial period greater than fifty millimeters.
`
`55.
`
`New) The method of processing an image for a display of claim 53
`
`wherein the light-output response comprises luminance.
`
`56.
`
`New) The method of processing an image for a display of claim 53
`
`wherein the light-output response comprises chromaticity.
`
`57.
`
`New) The method of processing an image for a display of claim 53
`
`wherein the modified map comprises correction data configured to produce a desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response.
`
`58.
`
`New) A method of processing an image for a display,
`
`the displa
`
`comprising a plurality of pixels, said method comprising:
`
`based on a modified map and an image signal that represents at least one physical
`
`and tangible object, obtaining a display signal that is configured to cause the display to
`
`depict the at least one physical and tangible object,
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 7 of 33
`
`wherein the modified map is based on a measure ofa light-output responseofat
`
`least a portion of each pixelin at least a portion of the plurality of pixels at a plurality of
`
`driving levels.
`
`59.
`
`New) The method of processing an image for a display of claim 58
`
`wherein the modified map comprises correction data configured to produce a desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response.
`
`60.
`
`New) An image processing apparatus comprising:
`
`an array of storage elements configured to store, for each pixel in at least a portion
`
`of a plurality of pixels ofa display, data representative of a light-output response ofat
`
`least a portion of the pixel at a plurality of driving levels; and
`
`an array of logic elements configured to obtain, based on a modified map and an
`
`image signal that represents at least one physical and tangible object, a display signal that
`
`is configured to cause the display to depict the at least one physical and tangible object,
`
`wherein the modified map increases a visibility of a characteristic of a displayed
`
`image during use of the display.
`
`61.
`
`New) The method of processing an image for a display of claim 60
`
`wherein the modified map comprises correction data configured to produce a desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response.
`
`62.
`
`New) An image processing apparatus comprising:
`
`an array of logic elements configured to generate a display signal based on a map
`
`and an image signal that represents at least one physical and tangible object,
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 8 of 33
`
`wherein the display signal is configured to cause a display to depict a display
`
`image ofthe at least one physical and tangible object, and
`
`wherein the map comprises correction data configured to produce a desired non-
`
`uniform light-output response.
`
`63.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus according to claim 62, wherein
`
`said desired non-uniform light-output responseis a desired spatially non-uniform light-
`
`output response of the display.
`
`64.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response comprises a lower degree of non-uniformity for pixels
`
`substantially at a center of the display than for pixels substantially at edges of the display.
`
`65.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response comprises lower display noise for pixels substantially
`
`at a center of the display than for pixels substantially at edges of the display.
`
`66.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response comprises a constant contrast for a majority of the
`
`display.
`
`67.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response comprises a lower degree of non-uniformity for
`
`luminance than for color.
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 9 of 33
`
`68.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response comprises a lower degree of non-uniformity for
`
`driving levels in a first range of driving levels than for driving levels outside the first
`
`range of driving levels.
`
`69.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of 68, wherein the first range of
`
`driving levels comprises a plurality of driving levels between a minimum driving level of
`
`the display and a maximum driving level of the display.
`
`70.
`
`ew) The image processing apparatus of claim 68, wherein thefirst
`
`range of driving levels comprises less than a total number of driving levels of the display.
`
`71.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response comprises:
`
`a first degree of non-uniformity at a first range of driving levels; and
`
`a second degree of non-uniformity at a second range of driving levels.
`
`72.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 71, wherein a value of the
`
`image signal corresponding to a maximum driving level is substantially uncorrected.
`
`73.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 71, wherein a value of the
`
`image signal corresponding to a minimum driving level is substantially uncorrected.
`
`74.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response comprises:
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 10 of 33
`
`a first degree of non-uniformity for driving levels within a first range of driving
`
`levels; and
`
`a second degree of non-uniformity for driving levels outside the first range of
`
`driving levels.
`
`75.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 74, wherein thefirst
`
`degree of non-uniformity is less than twenty percent and the second degree of non-
`
`uniformity is greater than twenty percent.
`
`76.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response comprises a contrast that is at least ninety percent of
`
`an uncorrected display contrast.
`
`77.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response comprisesa first contrast substantially at a center of
`
`the display and a second contrast substantially at edges of the display.
`
`78.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 77, wherein thefirst
`
`contrast is greater than the second contrast.
`
`79.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response comprises contrasts substantially at a center of the
`
`display that are greater than contrasts substantially at edges of the display.
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 11 of 33
`
`80.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response comprises a lower degree of non-uniformity within a
`
`first range of spatial frequencies than outside the first range of spatial frequencies.
`
`81.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response comprises less correction for a defective pixel than for
`
`a non-defective pixel.
`
`82.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response comprises less correction for pixels having a degree of
`
`non-uniformity greater than or equal to a first threshold than for pixels having a degree of
`
`non-uniformity less than the first threshold.
`
`83.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response is based in part on a type of image being displayed.
`
`84.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response is based in part on a physical characteristic of an
`
`image being displayed.
`
`85.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response is based in part on an effect of a post-processing
`
`system.
`
`86.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 85, wherein a resultin
`
`light-output that includes post processing is substantially uniform.
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 12 of 33
`
`87.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 85, wherein the post-
`
`processing system comprises a projection system.
`
`88.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 85, wherein the post-
`
`processing system comprises a lens.
`
`89.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response is based in part on a desired frequency response.
`
`90.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the desired
`
`non-uniform light-output response increases the visibility of a feature of the at least one
`
`physical and tangible object.
`
`91,
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the ma
`
`includes at least one lookuptable.
`
`92.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the map
`
`is
`
`implemented in a compressed form.
`
`93.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the ma
`
`includesa plurality of coefficients of a polynomial description.
`
`94.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 62, wherein the map has a
`
`lower resolution than a resolution ofthe display.
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 13 of 33
`
`95.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus according to claim 62, wherein the
`
`correction data is based on at least one characteristic of an image represented in the
`
`image signal.
`
`96.
`
`New) A method of image processing comprising:
`
`receiving an image signal representative ofat least one physical and tangible
`
`object:
`
`obtaining correction data configured to produce a desired non-uniform light-
`
`output response; and
`
`generating a display signal based on the image signal and the correction data,
`
`wherein the display signal is configured to cause the display to depict a display
`
`image of the at least one physical and tangible object.
`
`97.
`
`New) The method of image processing
`
`according to claim 96, wherein
`
`said desired non-uniform light-output responseis a desired spatially non-uniform light-
`
`output response of the display.
`
`98.
`
`New) An image processing apparatus comprising:
`
`an array of logic elements configured to generate a display signal based on a map
`
`and an image signal that represents at least one physical and tangible object,
`
`wherein the display signal is configured to cause a display to depict a display
`
`image of the at least one physical and tangible object,
`
`wherein the map comprises correction data configured to produce a light-output
`
`response with a lower degree of non-uniformity for driving levels within a first range of
`
`driving levels than for driving levels outside the first range of driving levels.
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 14 of 33
`
`99.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 98, wherein a degree of
`
`non-uniformity gradually increases from a driving level within the first range of driving
`
`levels to a driving level outside the first range of driving levels.
`
`100.
`
`New) An image processing apparatus comprising:
`
`an array of logic elements configured to generate a display signal based on a map
`
`and an image signal that represents at least one physical and tangible object,
`
`wherein the display signal is configured to cause a display to depict a display
`
`image of the at least one physical and tangible object,
`
`wherein the map comprises correction data configured to correct for pixel non-
`
`uniformity only when the pixel non-uniformity is outside of a tolerance level.
`
`101.
`
`(New) The image processing apparatus of claim 100, wherein the
`
`tolerance level varies among pixels of the display.
`
`102.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus of claim 101, wherein at least one
`
`pixel of the display hasa plurality of portions and wherein the tolerance level varies
`
`amongportions ofthe pixel.
`
`103.
`
`(New) The image processing apparatus of claim 101, wherein the
`
`tolerance level varies among pixels of the display based in part on a position of a pixel on
`
`the display.
`
`104._(New) The image processing apparatus of claim 103, wherein the
`
`tolerance level is greater for pixels substantially at edges of the display than for pixels
`
`substantially at a center of the display.
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 15 of 33
`
`105.
`
`New) An image processing apparatus comprising:
`
`an array of logic elements configured to generate a display signal based on a map
`
`and an image signal that represents at least one physical and tangible object,
`
`wherein the display signal is configured to cause a display to depict a display
`
`image ofthe at least one physical and tangible object,
`
`wherein the map comprises correction data calculated based on whetherat least a
`
`portion of a pixel is defective.
`
`106._(New) The image processing apparatus according to claim 105, wherein
`
`the map comprises correction data for a first pixel in the display based in part onalight-
`
`output response ofat least one defective pixel in the display adjacentto the first pixel.
`
`107.
`
`(New) The image processing apparatus according to claim 105, wherein
`
`the map comprises correction data for a first pixel in the display based in part onalight-
`
`output response ofat least one pixel in the display adjacent to the first pixel that has a
`
`degree of non-uniformity greater than a predetermined threshold.
`
`108.
`
`(New) A methodof processing an image for a display,
`
`the method
`
`comprising:
`
`obtaining first data representative of a light-output response of a first group of
`
`pixels of the display at a first plurality of driving levels:
`
`obtaining second data representative of a light-output response of a second group
`
`of pixels of the display at a second plurality of driving levels;
`
`to increase a visibility of a characteristic of a displayed image during use of the
`
`display, modifying a map that is based on the obtained first and second data; and
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 16 of 33
`
`based on the modified map and an imagesignal that represents at least one
`
`physical and tangible object, obtaining a display signal that is configured to cause the
`
`display to depict the at least one physical and tangible object.
`
`
`
`109._(New) The methodof processing according to claim 108, wherein said
`
`display includes a third group ofpixels.
`
`110.
`
`(New) The methodof processing
`
`according to claim 108, wherein said
`
`first group of pixels includes at least one pixel that is excluded from said second group of
`
`pixels.
`
`111.
`
`(New) The methodof processing
`
`according to claim 108, wherein said
`
`first plurality of driving levels is the same as said second plurality of driving levels.
`
`
`
`112._(New) The methodof processing according to claim 108, wherein said
`
`first group of pixels comprises at least one pixel of the display, and wherein said second
`
`group of pixels comprises at least one pixel of the display.
`
`113.
`
`(New) The method of processing
`
`according to claim 108, wherein said
`
`first group of pixels comprises at least one portion of a pixel of the display, and wherein
`
`said second group of pixels comprises at least one portion of a pixel of the display.
`
`114.
`
`New) An image processing apparatus comprising:
`
`an array of storage elements configured to store first data representative of a light-
`
`output response ofa first group of pixels of a display and second data representative of a
`
`light-output response of a second group ofpixels of the display; and
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 17 of 33
`
`an array of logic elements configured to modify a map based on the stored first
`
`and second data and to obtain, based on the modified map and an imagesignalthat
`
`represents at least one physical and tangible object, a display signal that is configured to
`
`cause the display to depict the at least one physical and tangible object,
`
`wherein the array of logic elements is configured to modify the map to increase a
`
`visibility of a characteristic of a displayed image during use ofthe display.
`
`115.
`
`New) The image processing apparatus according to claim 114, wherein
`
`said first data is representative of a light-output response of the first group at a first
`
`plurality of driving levels, and wherein said second data is representative of a light-output
`
`response of the second group at a second plurality of driving levels.
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 18 of 33
`
`CLAIM STATUS AND SUPPORT FOR AMENDMENTS:
`
`10.
`
`11.
`
`12.
`
`13.
`
`14.
`
`15.
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`16.
`
`17.
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`18.
`
`19.
`
`20.
`
`21.
`
`22.
`
`
`
`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`

`

`
`
`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`Pending - Unchanged.
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`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 19 of 33
`
`23.
`
`24.
`
`25.
`
`26.
`
`27.
`
`28.
`
`29.
`
`30.
`
`31.
`
`32.
`
`33.
`
`34.
`
`35.
`
`36.
`
`37.
`
`38.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 38 depends from claim 1 and recites that the
`
`plurality of pixels excludes a second plurality of pixels of the display. Support for this
`
`claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849at, e.g., col. 12, Il. 11-16.
`
`39.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 39 depends from claim 34 andrecites that the
`
`plurality of pixels excludes a second plurality of pixels of the display. Support for this
`
`claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849at, e.g., col. 12, Il. 11-16.
`
`40.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 40 depends from claim 1 and recites that obtaining
`
`a measureofa light-output response comprises retrieving the measure from storage.
`
`Support for this claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849 at, e.g., col. 29, Il. 28-33.
`
`

`

`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 20 of 33
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`41.
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`Pending - New. Claim 41 differs from claim 1 in that it recites obtaining,
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`for each of a plurality of groups of pixels of the display, corresponding data
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`representative of a light-output response of the group ofpixels at each ofa plurality of
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`driving levels. Claim 41 also differs from claim 1 in thatit recites that the map is based
`
`on the obtained corresponding data. Support for this claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No.
`
`7,639,849at, e.g., claim 1; col. 13, Il. 48-53; and col. 27, ll. 3-9 and Il. 23-25.
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`42.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 42 depends from claim 41 andrecites that the
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`plurality of driving levels is less than a numberofdriving levels of the display. Support
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`for this claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849 at, e.g., col. 9, ll. 36-45.
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`43.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 43 depends from claim 41 andrecites that the
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`plurality of groups of pixels excludesat least one other pixel of the display. Support for
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`this claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849 at, e.g., col. 12, ll. 1-10.
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`44.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 44 depends from claim 41 andrecites that at least
`
`one ofthe plurality of groups comprisesa plurality of portions of pixels. Support for this
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`claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849at, e.g., col. 9, 1. 64 to col. 10, 1. 1.
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`45.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 45 depends from claim 41 andrecites that for at
`
`least one of the plurality of groups, each pixel of the group comprises a plurality of
`
`portions, and that the corresponding data comprises data representative of a light-output
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`responseof the group ofpixels for each of the plurality of portions. Support for this
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`claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849at, e.g., col. 9, 1. 64 to col. 10, 1. 1, col. 23,
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`ll. 46-55, and col. 29, Il. 43-45.
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`46.
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`Pending - New. Claim 46 depends from claim 41 andrecites that the
`
`modifying includes, with respect to a magnitude of a componenthaving a spatial period
`
`between one andfifty millimeters, decreasing a magnitude of a component having a
`
`spatial period less than one millimeter and decreasing a magnitude of a component
`
`having a spatial period greater than fifty millimeters. Support for this claim may be
`
`found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849 at, e.g., claim 36.
`
`

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`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 21 of 33
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`47.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 47 depends from claim 41 andrecites that the
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`light-output response comprises luminance. Support for this claim may be found in U.S.
`
`Pat. No. 7,639,849at, e.g., col. 5, 1. 66 to col. 6, 1. 5 and col. 26, Il. 11-17.
`
`48.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 48 depends from claim 41 andrecites that the
`
`light-output response comprises chromaticity. Support for this claim may be found in
`
`USS. Pat. No. 7,639,849 at, e.g., col. 8, Il. 38-39.
`
`49.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 49 depends from claim 41 andrecites that the
`
`modified map comprises correction data configured to produce a desired non-uniform
`
`light-output response. Support for this claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849at,
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`e.g., col. 13, ll. 1-17.
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`50.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 50 differs from claim 34 in that it recites that the
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`array is configured to store, for each of a plurality of groups of pixels of the display,
`
`corresponding data representative of a light-output response of the group ofpixels at each
`
`of a plurality of driving levels. Claim 50 also differs from claim 34 in that it recites that
`
`the map is based on the stored corresponding data. Support for this claim may be found
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`in USS. Pat. No. 7,639,849at, e.g., claim 34; col. 13, ll. 48-53; and col. 27, Il. 3-9 andII.
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`23-25.
`
`51.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 51 depends from claim 50 andrecites that at least
`
`one ofthe plurality of groups comprisesa plurality of portions of pixels. Support for this
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`claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849at, e.g., col. 9, 1. 64 to col. 10, 1. 1.
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`52.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 52 depends from claim 50 andrecites that the
`
`modified map comprises correction data configured to produce a desired non-uniform
`
`light-output response. Support for this claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849at,
`
`e.g., col. 13, ll. 1-17.
`
`53.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 53 differs from claim 1 in thatit lacks recitation of
`
`an act of obtaining a measureofa light-output response. Support for this claim may be
`
`found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849 at, e.g., claim 1 and col. 14, ll. 63-65.
`
`

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`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 22 of 33
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`54.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 54 depends from claim 53 andrecites that the
`
`modifying includes, with respect to a magnitude of a componenthaving a spatial period
`
`between one andfifty millimeters, decreasing a magnitude of a component having a
`
`spatial period less than one millimeter and decreasing a magnitude of a component
`
`having a spatial period greater than fifty millimeters. Support for this claim may be
`
`found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849 at, e.g., claim 36.
`
`55.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 55 depends from claim 53 andrecites that the
`
`light-output response comprises luminance. Support for this claim may be found in U.S.
`
`Pat. No. 7,639,849at, e.g., col. 5, 1. 66 to col. 6, 1. 5 and col. 26, Il. 11-17.
`
`56.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 56 depends from claim 53 andrecites that the
`
`light-output response comprises chromaticity. Support for this claim may be found in
`
`USS. Pat. No. 7,639,849 at, e.g., col. 8, Il. 38-39.
`
`57.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 57 depends from claim 53 andrecites that the
`
`modified map comprises correction data configured to produce a desired non-uniform
`
`light-output response. Support for this claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849at,
`
`e.g., col. 13, ll. 1-17.
`
`58.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 58 differs from claim 1 in thatit lacks recitation of
`
`an act of obtaining a measureofa light-output response. Claim 58 also lacksrecitation of
`
`an act of modifying a map. Support for this clatm may be found in U.S. Pat. No.
`
`7,639,849at, e.g., claim 1 and col. 14, ll. 63-65.
`
`59.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 59 depends from claim 58 andrecites that the
`
`modified map comprises correction data configured to produce a desired non-uniform
`
`light-output response. Support for this claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849at,
`
`e.g., col. 13, ll. 1-17.
`
`60.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 60 differs from claim 34 in that it lacks recitation
`
`of an array of storage elements configured to store a measure ofa light-output response.
`
`Claim 60 recites an array of storage elements configured to store, for each pixel in at least
`
`a portion ofa plurality of pixels of a display, data representative of a light-output
`
`

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`U.S. Patent Application No. (reissue of USP 7,639,849)
`Attorney Docket No. CA0006
`
`Page 23 of 33
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`responseofat least a portion ofthe pixelat a plurality of driving levels. Claim 60 also
`
`lacks recitation of an array of logic elements configured to modify a map. Claim 60
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`recites an array of logic elements configured to obtain, based on a modified map and an
`
`image signal that represents at least one physical and tangible object, a display signal that
`
`is configured to cause the display to depict the at least one physical and tangible object.
`
`Support for this claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849 at, e.g., claim 34 and col.
`
`14, IL. 63-65.
`
`61.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 61 depends from claim 60 andrecites that the
`
`modified map comprises correction data configured to produce a desired non-uniform
`
`light-output response. Support for this claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849at,
`
`e.g., col. 13, ll. 1-17.
`
`62.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 62 recites an array of logic elements configured to
`
`generate a display signal based on a map and an imagesignalthat represents at least one
`
`physical and tangible object. Claim 62 also recites that the display signal is configured to
`
`cause a display to depict a display imageofthe at least one physical and tangible object,
`
`and that the map comprises correction data configured to produce a desired non-uniform
`
`light-output response. Support for this claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849at,
`
`e.g., claim 34 and col. 13, Il. 1-17.
`
`63.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 63 depends from claim 62 andrecites that the
`
`desired non-uniform light-output responseis a desired spatially non-uniform light-output
`
`responseof the display. Support for this claim may be found in U.S. Pat. No. 7,639,849
`
`at, e.g., col. 13, Il. 3-6 and col. 22, Il. 20-35.
`
`64.
`
`Pending - New. Claim 64 depends from claim 62 andrecites that the
`
`desired non-uniform light-output response comprises a lower degree of non-uniformity
`
`for pixels substantially at a center of the display than for pixels substantially at edges of
`
`the display. Support for this claim may be found in U.S. Pat. N