Making Sense of LEDs

Page 1

Organized by:

Making Sense with LEDs As Presented By: Ron Steen Steen, Xicato LEDucation 5 – March 16th, 2011 Media Sponsor:

WWW.LEDUCATION.ORG

1


2


Color Consistency What to Look For

3


Color and Energy

4


Color Temperature

Black Body Curve CCT 5


MacAdam Ellipses 1 Ellipse is defined as the ability bilit to t see the th change h in i color

David MacAdam The u’v’ measure is similar to X,Y in an updated format 6


White is White - Right?

• Color variation issues with LEDs – Variation in LED wave length – Variation in Phosphor – Variation in Thermal Properties

• Color shift over time • Color shift over temperature • Color shift over drive current.

7


Sources of Color Variation

8


ANSI C78.377 Chromaticity Requirement

9


What is the right metric and target values?

CCT & Duv lines in CIE 1931 diagram ANSI NEMA C78.377-2008 Specifications for the chromaticity of solid state lighting products

10


Industry Best Color Consistency Industry Standard Color Bins

Line

Y

 CCT

7 step

54

19

p 4 step

22

39

1x2 step

8

102

IIndustry d t best b t Specification 1x2 Ellipse p LED Manufacturer A

11


Color consistency targets are tight...

12


Spectral Power Distribution

13


Spectral Power Distribution

14


CRI Calculation

Source NIST

15


CRI and CCT Dependence? Wh th Why the Diff Difference? ? CRI is derived against a reference at a specific CCT

Daylight D li ht ~ 6000 CCT CRI Value of 93

Halogen ~ 4100 CCT CRI Value of 98 16

Source Full Spectrum Solutions


80 Vs V 95 CRI + R9 ~80 80 CRI R9 = 16

~95 95 CRI R9 = 96

17


80 Vs 95 CRI - 3000K (R9 comparison) CRI = 97 (Typ) ( yp) (95 Min)

Spectra Artist,, (T=70째C) p ( )

80 CRI

90+ CRI

18


19


Reliability Testing Methodology 85o Celsius, 85% Relative Humidity Combined Environment Power Cycle Testing • •

Automotive A i S Standard d d test Combined environment accelerates potential failures Test in heat and Humidity

– Humidity affects materials around LED and phosphors

LM 80 Testing - IESNA lifetime standard • • •

High temp testing 6000 hours Enabling Energy Star 20


Color Maintenance •Color Maintenance after 3Khours •LM-80 test 85o C

3000K

•Color Stability dependant on Phosphor •Better Thermal = Better Color Stability

1x2 Step Specification

The Red Cliff 4 MacAdam Ellipse

•Each set of points represents a different module under test. •Multiple data points represent different HTOL test time intervals

•Red phosphor degradation w/ heat •80o C ((176o F)) Tipping Point 21


Color Matching Functions

22


Color Space Evolution Used to Calculate CCT

Whatt we Wh use and refer to

1976

1960/4

1931

Used to Calculate Color Shift

23


24


Good on Paper not on the Wall!

80 CRI 95 CRI

25


1976 1960/4 1 Wh at we use and ref er to

Us ed to Cal cul ate CC T

Used to Calc ulate Color Shift

1931

26


Definitions: Photometric Units •

Luminous Flux: light power of a source, as perceived by the human eye (Photometric units) – Optical p power p with the power p at each wavelength g weighted g byy the eye y sensitivity function

Characterization of a light source should account for how it is perceived by y the human eye y (Photometric ( units)) 27


The Tristimulus Values

‌Thus,, in principle, p p , three parameters p describe a color sensation. The tristimulus values of a color are the amounts of three primary colors in a three-component additive color model needed to match that test color. The tristimulus values are most often given in the CIE 1931 color space, in which they are denoted X, Y, and Z.[5] Source Wikipedia

28


Color Matching Functions CMF Calculation • x = X/(X+Y+Z), y = Y/(X+Y+Z) and z = Z/(X+Y+Z) • • •

X = ∫X( )S( )d( ), Y = ∫Y( )S( )d( ), Z = ∫X( )S( )d( )),

Where S( ) is the spectral power density of source

The CMFs are derived based on the sensitivity y of human eye to primary colors

29


Spectral Power Distribution How important was blue in 1931?

How important is blue now?

30


New color matching functions Proposal E Errors i bl in blue region i h have significant i ifi t effect ff t

Represents Errors

31


New CMF – Good on paper + on wall

80 CRI

95 CRI 32


Color Space Evolution Used to Calculate CCT

Whatt we Wh use and refer to

1976

1960/4

1931

Used to Calculate Color Shift

33


Specifying p y g colors with LEDs - Checklist Item

Yes

No

Is the LED color specification centered at the Black Body Curve? Can the LED Supplier show boundary samples at ends of quoted color specification? Will the supplier leave boundary samples behind as comparison at time of installation? Can the selected color bin be supported in production volumes? Does the D h supplier li have h color l maintenance i Data? D ? – Color C l shift hif over time and temperature

34


35


1


Color Consistency What to Look For

2


Color and Energy

3


Color Temperature

Black Body Curve CCT 4


MacAdam Ellipses 1 Ellipse is defined as the ability bilit to t see the th change h in i color

David MacAdam The u’v’ measure is similar to X,Y in an updated format 5


White is White - Right?

• Color variation issues with LEDs – Variation in LED wave length – Variation in Phosphor – Variation in Thermal Properties

• Color shift over time • Color shift over temperature • Color shift over drive current.

6


Sources of Color Variation

7


ANSI C78.377 Chromaticity Requirement

8


What is the right metric and target values?

CCT & Duv lines in CIE 1931 diagram ANSI NEMA C78.377-2008 Specifications for the chromaticity of solid state lighting products

9


Industry Best Color Consistency Industry Standard Color Bins

Line

Y

 CCT

7 step

54

19

p 4 step

22

39

1x2 step

8

102

IIndustry d t best b t Specification 1x2 Ellipse p LED Manufacturer A

10


Color consistency targets are tight...

11


Spectral Power Distribution

12


Spectral Power Distribution

13


CRI Calculation

Source NIST

14


CRI and CCT Dependence? Wh th Why the Diff Difference? ? CRI is derived against a reference at a specific CCT

Daylight D li ht ~ 6000 CCT CRI Value of 93

Halogen ~ 4100 CCT CRI Value of 98 15

Source Full Spectrum Solutions


80 Vs V 95 CRI + R9 ~80 80 CRI R9 = 16

~95 95 CRI R9 = 96

16


80 Vs 95 CRI - 3000K (R9 comparison) CRI = 97 (Typ) ( yp) (95 Min)

Spectra Artist,, (T=70째C) p ( )

80 CRI

90+ CRI

17


18


Reliability Testing Methodology 85o Celsius, 85% Relative Humidity Combined Environment Power Cycle Testing • •

Automotive A i S Standard d d test Combined environment accelerates potential failures Test in heat and Humidity

– Humidity affects materials around LED and phosphors

LM 80 Testing - IESNA lifetime standard • • •

High temp testing 6000 hours Enabling Energy Star 19


Color Maintenance •Color Maintenance after 3Khours •LM-80 test 85o C

3000K

•Color Stability dependant on Phosphor •Better Thermal = Better Color Stability

1x2 Step Specification

The Red Cliff 4 MacAdam Ellipse

•Each set of points represents a different module under test. •Multiple data points represent different HTOL test time intervals

•Red phosphor degradation w/ heat •80o C ((176o F)) Tipping Point 20


Color Matching Functions

21


Color Space Evolution Used to Calculate CCT

Whatt we Wh use and refer to

1976

1960/4

1931

Used to Calculate Color Shift

22


23


Good on Paper not on the Wall!

80 CRI 95 CRI

24


1976 1960/4 1 Wh at we use and ref er to

Us ed to Cal cul ate CC T

Used to Calc ulate Color Shift

1931

25


Definitions: Photometric Units •

Luminous Flux: light power of a source, as perceived by the human eye (Photometric units) – Optical p power p with the power p at each wavelength g weighted g byy the eye y sensitivity function

Characterization of a light source should account for how it is perceived by y the human eye y (Photometric ( units)) 26


The Tristimulus Values

‌Thus,, in principle, p p , three parameters p describe a color sensation. The tristimulus values of a color are the amounts of three primary colors in a three-component additive color model needed to match that test color. The tristimulus values are most often given in the CIE 1931 color space, in which they are denoted X, Y, and Z.[5] Source Wikipedia

27


Color Matching Functions CMF Calculation • x = X/(X+Y+Z), y = Y/(X+Y+Z) and z = Z/(X+Y+Z) • • •

X = ∫X( )S( )d( ), Y = ∫Y( )S( )d( ), Z = ∫X( )S( )d( )),

Where S( ) is the spectral power density of source

The CMFs are derived based on the sensitivity y of human eye to primary colors

28


Spectral Power Distribution How important was blue in 1931?

How important is blue now?

29


New color matching functions Proposal E Errors i bl in blue region i h have significant i ifi t effect ff t

Represents Errors

30


New CMF – Good on paper + on wall

80 CRI

95 CRI 31


Color Space Evolution Used to Calculate CCT

Whatt we Wh use and refer to

1976

1960/4

1931

Used to Calculate Color Shift

32


Specifying p y g colors with LEDs - Checklist Item

Yes

No

Is the LED color specification centered at the Black Body Curve? Can the LED Supplier show boundary samples at ends of quoted color specification? Will the supplier leave boundary samples behind as comparison at time of installation? Can the selected color bin be supported in production volumes? Does the D h supplier li have h color l maintenance i Data? D ? – Color C l shift hif over time and temperature

33


34


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