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OBLIQUE PROJECTION OPTICAL SYSTEM

  • US 20090168031A1
  • Filed: 12/22/2008
  • Published: 07/02/2009
  • Est. Priority Date: 12/27/2007
  • Status: Active Grant
First Claim
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1. An oblique projection optical system that enlarges an image formed on a display device surface, and obliquely projects the enlarged image on a screen surface, the oblique projection optical system comprising, in the order from a reduction side:

  • a refraction optical portion having a positive optical power;

    a concave reflection surface having a positive optical power; and

    a convex reflection surface having a negative optical power,whereinthe refraction optical portion includes a rotationally symmetric coaxial refraction group,an intermediate image of the image formed on the display device surface is formed between the refraction optical portion and the concave reflection surface,an aperture stop image is formed between the concave reflection surface and the convex reflection surface,and conditional formulae (1) and (2) below are fulfilled;


    0.3<

    L
    2/L1<

    1  



    (1),
    0.2<

    |f
    1/f2|<





    (2),where, when a principal ray that is emitted from the image center on the display device surface and reaches the image center on the screen surface is called a central principal ray,L1 represents a distance that is in the normal direction of the display device surface and extends from the image center on the display device surface from which the central principal ray is emitted to a point where the central principal ray hits the concave reflection surface;

    L2 represents a distance that is in the normal direction of the screen surface and extends from a point where the central principal ray hits the concave reflection surface to a point where the central principal ray hits the convex reflection surface;

    f1 represents a focal length of the concave reflection surface at the point where the central principal ray hits the concave reflection surface; and

    f2 represents a focal length of the convex reflection surface at the point where the central principal ray hits the convex reflection surface.

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