Paper
23 September 2003 Development and testing of the EVS 2000 enhanced vision system
Scott P. Way, Richard Kerr, Joe J. Imamura, Dan Arnoldy, Richard Zeylmaker, Greg Zuro
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Abstract
An effective enhanced vision system must operate over a broad spectral range in order to offer a pilot an optimized scene that includes runway background as well as airport lighting and aircraft operations. The large dynamic range of intensities of these images is best handled with separate imaging sensors. The EVS 2000 is a patented dual-band Infrared Enhanced Vision System (EVS) utilizing image fusion concepts to provide a single image from uncooled infrared imagers in both the LWIR and SWIR. The system is designed to provide commercial and corporate airline pilots with improved situational awareness at night and in degraded weather conditions. A prototype of this system was recently fabricated and flown on the Boeing Advanced Technology Demonstrator 737-900 aircraft. This paper will discuss the current EVS 2000 concept, show results taken from the Boeing Advanced Technology Demonstrator program, and discuss future plans for EVS systems.
© (2003) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Scott P. Way, Richard Kerr, Joe J. Imamura, Dan Arnoldy, Richard Zeylmaker, and Greg Zuro "Development and testing of the EVS 2000 enhanced vision system", Proc. SPIE 5081, Enhanced and Synthetic Vision 2003, (23 September 2003); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.487569
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Cited by 1 scholarly publication.
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KEYWORDS
Sensors

Long wavelength infrared

Enhanced vision

Image fusion

Short wave infrared radiation

Heads up displays

Light sources and illumination

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