Development and Application Issues of a Spectrally Tunable LED Source

Published

June 8, 2004

Author(s)

George P. Eppeldauer, Steven W. Brown, G Dezsi, Irena Fryc, Yoshihiro Ohno

Abstract

A spectrally tunable solid state source based on Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) is being developed at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). The tunable source will emulate the spectral distributions of various light sources and can be utilized in calibrations of spectroradiometers, photometers, and colorimeters with reduced measurement uncertainty. Design issues of the tunable source, LED characterizations, source-distribution realizations, and colorimetric applications are discussed.

Proceedings Title

LED Light Sources: Physical Measurement and Visual and Photobiological Assessment | | | CIE Central Bureau

Conference Dates

June 7-8, 2004

Conference Location

Tokyo, JA

Conference Title

CIE Expert Symposium on LED Light Sources

Pub Type

Conferences

Keywords

color calibrations, integrating sphere, LED characteristics, LED temperature control, light emitting diodes, photometric calibrations, spectral distribution, standard & transfer sources

Citation

Eppeldauer, G. , Brown, S. , Dezsi, G. , Fryc, I. and Ohno, Y. (2004), Development and Application Issues of a Spectrally Tunable LED Source, LED Light Sources: Physical Measurement and Visual and Photobiological Assessment | | | CIE Central Bureau, Tokyo, JA (Accessed December 3, 2024)