NIST performs first comparison of the gamut assessment standard with other NMIs. (General Developments).A NIST (National Institute of Standards & Technology, Washington, DC, www.nist.gov) The standards-defining agency of the U.S. government, formerly the National Bureau of Standards. It is one of three agencies that fall under the Technology Administration (www.technology. scientist conducted interlaboratory color measurement comparisons with the National Physical Laboratory (NPL 1. NPL - New Programming Language. IBM's original (temporary) name for PL/I, changed due to conflict with England's "National Physical Laboratory." MPL and MPPL were considered before settling on PL/I. Sammet 1969, p.542. 2. ) of the United Kingdom and the National Research Council (NRC NRC abbr. 1. National Research Council 2. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Noun 1. NRC - an independent federal agency created in 1974 to license and regulate nuclear power plants ) of Canada. These measurement intercomparisons among national metrology institutes (NMIs) and the NIST Display Metrology Project kick off the first phase of interactions aimed at reducing the variability of color gamut and other measurements used to characterize and specify performance of electronic displays. A key feature of the project is the development by NIST of a standard illumination source fitted with color filter artifacts artifacts see specimen artifacts. selected to test the instruments and methods used in display measurement. The device, the Gamut Assessment Standard (GAS), will initially be circulated among additional NMIs, instrument manufacturers, and industry laboratories to evaluate the measurement variability of the display industry. Later, the device will form the basis of a NIST-calibrated transfer standard--Display Measurement Assessment Transfer Standard (DMATS DMATS Defense Metropolitan Area Telephone System DMATS Display Measurement Assessment Transfer Standard (NIST) ), allowing industry laboratories to evaluate their measurement procedures and instruments. CONTACT: Kevin Brady, (301) 975-3644; kevin.brady@nist.gov. |
|
||||||||||||||||||

Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion