Detailed Description
In order that those skilled in the art will better understand the present application, a technical solution in the embodiments of the present application will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings in which it is apparent that the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present application, not all embodiments. All other embodiments, which can be made by those skilled in the art based on the embodiments of the present application without making any inventive effort, shall fall within the scope of the present application.
It should be noted that the terms "first," "second," and the like in the description and the claims of the present application and the above figures are used for distinguishing between similar objects and not necessarily for describing a particular sequential or chronological order. It is to be understood that the data so used may be interchanged where appropriate in order to describe the embodiments of the application herein. Furthermore, the terms "comprises," "comprising," and "having," and any variations thereof, are intended to cover a non-exclusive inclusion, such that a process, method, system, article, or apparatus that comprises a list of steps or elements is not necessarily limited to those steps or elements expressly listed but may include other steps or elements not expressly listed or inherent to such process, method, article, or apparatus.
Furthermore, the terms "mounted," "configured," "provided," "connected," "coupled," and "sleeved" are to be construed broadly. For example, they may be fixedly connected, detachably connected, or of unitary construction, they may be mechanically or electrically connected, they may be directly connected, or they may be indirectly connected through intermediaries, or they may be in internal communication between two devices, elements or components. The specific meaning of the above terms in the present invention can be understood by those of ordinary skill in the art according to the specific circumstances.
It should be noted that, without conflict, the embodiments of the present application and features of the embodiments may be combined with each other. The application will be described in detail below with reference to the drawings in connection with embodiments.
As shown in fig. 1-3, the present application relates to a privacy film and a display panel thereof. The peep-proof film comprises a substrate layer 10, wherein the substrate layer 10 is a base material layer, and good fixing and supporting effects can be achieved. Preferably, the material of the substrate layer 10 includes, but is not limited to, one or more of PMMA, TAC, PET, COP, PP, TPU or PE, and can achieve a flexible selection effect, so as to meet various use requirements.
The plurality of light-transmitting microstructures 20 are arranged on the substrate layer 10 at intervals, and good light-transmitting effects can be achieved by arranging the plurality of light-transmitting microstructures 20 on the upper surface of the substrate layer 10 at intervals, so that good screen display effects are ensured. Of course, the manner of forming the light-transmitting microstructure on the base material layer 10 includes, but is not limited to, thermo-compression molding, photolithography, and the like, and is not limited in the present application. Preferably, the light-transmitting microstructures 20 are uniformly spaced on the substrate layer 10, so that uniform light brightness can be ensured, and visual impression can be improved.
The light-emitting layer 30 is arranged on the surfaces of the light-transmitting microstructures 20, and the light-transmitting effect can be improved by arranging the light-emitting layer 30 on the surface of the light-transmitting microstructure 20, so that the overall brightness of the display screen is improved. Preferably, the luminescent layer 30 is a phosphor coating, and the phosphor is added to the surface of the privacy film to provide a local backlight effect when the phosphor emits light under light irradiation of a specific wavelength. Further, the light emitting layer 30 is a quantum dot or a phosphor. The quantum dots or fluorescent particles are uniformly dispersed on the surface of the light-transmitting microstructure 20 by spraying a solution of nano-scale (1-150 nm) quantum dots or fluorescent particles. May be a thin layer of light-emitting material, or a deposit of scattered light-emitting particles.
It should be understood that any organic or inorganic photoluminescent material layer may be used as the luminescent layer 30 in the present application, and the choice of luminescent material is not limited in the present application.
The light shielding units 40 are arranged between the adjacent light-transmitting microstructures 20, and good light absorption and shielding effects can be achieved by filling the light shielding units 40 between the adjacent light-transmitting microstructures 20, so that light can penetrate according to a preset angle, and good peeping prevention effects can be achieved. In the present application, the light shielding unit 40 is also an opaque unit. Of course, other components or structures having a light shielding function may be used in the present application, without limitation. Preferably, the light shielding means 40 may be a light absorption region of a light absorbing material such as carbon black or dye, and by using the above materials, a good light absorption effect can be ensured.
Wherein the light emitting layer 30 covers at least the top of the light transmissive microstructure 20. By arranging the light-emitting layer 30 at least on the top of the light-transmitting microstructure 20, light which should enter the opaque region and be absorbed can be absorbed, and the light-transmitting microstructure 20 can be enabled to return to the light-transmitting region to achieve the effect of improving the light transmittance by changing the advancing direction of the emitted light by the photoluminescence effect of the light-emitting layer 30 and further improving the overall brightness of the display screen. Further, the light emitting layer 30 covers the surface of the light transmitting microstructure 20. The light transmittance of the membrane can be increased, and the problem that the brightness of the screen is low when the peep-proof effect is displayed is solved.
It is to be appreciated that photoluminescence technology generally refers to a phenomenon and application in optoelectronic materials. Photoluminescence refers to the phenomenon whereby certain materials emit visible light when irradiated with light. This phenomenon is widely used in optoelectronic devices such as LEDs (light emitting diodes). An excited state refers to a state in which the energy level of an electron, nucleus, or overall system in an atom, molecule, or other system is higher than its ground state (fundamental energy level). The formation of light is closely related to the excited state, involving the formation and transition of the excited state.
Because the blue wavelength is shorter and the red wavelength is longer. In some cases, red light may more readily penetrate some materials, while blue light may be more readily absorbed. Therefore, the selection of a light source of a suitable wavelength helps to increase the penetration force, depending on the specific application scenario.
According to wave-particle dichotomy, a particle (such as a photon or an electron) can be considered not only as a particle, but also as a wave with volatility being refracted and reflected by the particle, wherein the refraction is that when the particle passes through the interface of a medium, the wave speed changes due to the difference of optical densities of the medium, resulting in a change of the propagation direction of the particle. This phenomenon is called refraction. According to the law of refraction, there is a relationship between the angle of incidence, the angle of emergence and the refractive index of the medium, similar to the refraction of light rays in classical optics.
Reflection-when the particles are reflected at the interface with the medium, a portion of the incident particles are reflected back to the original medium with equal angles of reflection and incidence. Reflection also complies with the law of reflection in classical optics.
By adopting the structure in the application, the problem that in the traditional peep-proof film design, the black microstructure coating is arranged in the opaque area to absorb the large light rays with the emergence angle, so that the visible angle is limited, and the peep-proof effect is achieved. However, such a peep-proof mechanism causes light loss, so that the brightness of the display screen with the peep-proof film is low.
The invention adopts the additionally arranged light-emitting layer 30, so that the light which originally enters the opaque region and is absorbed has the opportunity to re-emit light by the photoluminescence effect of the light-emitting layer 30 and simultaneously change the advancing direction of the emitted light, and the light returns to the light-transmitting region to achieve the effect of improving the light transmittance, thereby further improving the overall brightness of the display screen.
As shown in FIG. 4, the light transmittance of the central point of the peep-proof film structure is as high as 70%, which is obviously superior to that of common products in the market, and the light transmittance of the peep-proof film structure is rapidly reduced after about 30 degrees, so that the peep-proof film structure has excellent peep-proof angle viewing effect.
From the above description, it can be seen that the following technical effects are achieved:
In the embodiment of the application, the light emitting layer 30 is additionally arranged, and the light emitting layer 30 at least covers the top of the light-transmitting microstructure 20, so that the purpose of increasing the light transmittance of the peep-proof film is achieved, the technical effect of improving the brightness of the screen is realized, and the technical problems that the conventional shutter grating design mode limits the view angle by using the light-tight area, so that the overall light transmittance is low, the brightness is dark and grey black, and the experience comfort is influenced are solved.
Further, the interval between the adjacent light-transmitting microstructures 20 is 5-75um. It can be appreciated that by setting the intervals between the different light-transmitting microstructures 20, the effect of adjusting the light transmittance can be achieved, thereby achieving the effect of adjusting the screen brightness. For example, when the interval between the adjacent light-transmitting microstructures 20 is 5um, on the premise that the substrate layer 10 can be accommodated, i.e. on the premise of presetting the accommodating area, a plurality of light-transmitting microstructures 20 can be added, and meanwhile, the area of the corresponding light shielding units 40 can be reduced, so that the light-transmitting effect is improved. For example, when the interval between the adjacent light-transmitting microstructures 20 is 75um, on the premise that the substrate layer 10 can be accommodated, that is, on the premise of presetting the accommodating area, the number of the plurality of light-transmitting microstructures 20 can be correspondingly reduced, and meanwhile, the area of the corresponding light shielding unit 40 can be increased, so that the light-transmitting effect can be reduced, and therefore, the interval between the light-transmitting microstructures 20 can be correspondingly selected or adjusted according to the actual use requirement.
Further, the light-transmitting microstructure 20 has an upper bottom width of 15-50um, a lower bottom width of 20-75um, and a height of 25-100um. It will be appreciated that the effect of forming a plurality of specific light transmissive microstructures 20 can be achieved by a plurality of numerical alternatives, and thus can be adapted to a plurality of applications. Of course, the width of the upper bottom and the width of the lower bottom are synchronously increased, and the width of the upper bottom is always smaller than the width of the lower bottom, so that good peep-proof effect can be ensured.
Further, the interval between adjacent light-transmitting microstructures 20 is 7um, the width of the upper bottom of the light-transmitting microstructure 20 is 28um, the width of the lower bottom is 35.42um, and the height is 85um. It can be understood that by setting the microstructure in the above manner, the best light transmission effect can be obtained, and meanwhile, the fine peep-proof effect can be formed by matching with other components.
Further, the thickness of the light emitting layer 30 is 300nm or less. It can be understood that the light emitting effect can be ensured while also avoiding the occurrence of deterioration of the adhesion effect and the waste of the material due to the excessively thick light emitting layer 30.
Further, the thickness of the light emitting layer 30 is 50-250nm. It is understood that by setting the thickness of the light emitting layer 30 within a preset range, good optical performance can be ensured while good economic benefits can be achieved.
Further, the height of the light shielding unit 40 is less than or equal to the height of the light-transmitting microstructure 20. It can be appreciated that by defining the height of the light shielding unit 40, i.e. the opaque region, so that the height is less than or equal to the height of the light-transmitting microstructure 20, it is ensured that the transmittance of the privacy film is not excessively affected by the opaque region, thereby ensuring a certain light-emitting effect.
Further, the height of the light shielding unit 40 is not less than 1.5um. It is understood that by making the height of the light shielding unit 40 not smaller than 1.5um, a good light shielding effect can be ensured, thereby making the membrane have a peep preventing function.
Further, the cross section of the light-transmitting microstructure 20 is a trapezoid, and the trapezoid is an isosceles trapezoid and an isosceles regular trapezoid. It can be appreciated that by setting the cross-sectional shape of the light-transmitting microstructure 20 to be a trapezoid, and adopting the shape of an isosceles right trapezoid, a good peep-preventing angle can be obtained.
This is further illustrated by the following examples:
Example 1
As shown in fig. 5, the interval between adjacent light-transmitting microstructures 20 is set to 7um, the width of the upper bottom of the light-transmitting microstructures 20 is 28um, the width of the lower bottom is 35.42um, the height of the light-transmitting microstructures 20 is 85um, and a light-emitting layer 30 is sprayed on the top of the light-transmitting microstructures 20, wherein the light-emitting layer 30 comprises but is not limited to quantum dots or fluorescent particle solution, the thickness of the light-emitting layer 30 is 50nm, and the height of the light-shielding units 40 is 85um. At this time, the performance parameter of the peep-proof film was tested to be that the light transmittance was 70.1% and the viewing angle was ±30°.
Example 2
Embodiment 2 differs from embodiment 1 in that the thickness of the light emitting layer 30 is 1.5nm. At this time, the performance parameter of the peep-proof film is that the light transmittance is 60.88% and the viewing angle is + -30 deg.
Example 3
Embodiment 3 differs from embodiment 1 in that the thickness of the light emitting layer 30 is 100nm. At this time, the performance parameter of the privacy film was tested to be 70.41% light transmittance and 30 ° viewing angle.
Example 4
Embodiment 4 differs from embodiment 1 in that the thickness of the light emitting layer 30 is 150nm. At this time, the performance parameter of the peep-proof film is that the light transmittance is 70.99% and the viewing angle is + -30 degrees.
Example 5
Embodiment 5 differs from embodiment 1 in that the thickness of the light emitting layer 30 is 200nm. At this time, the performance parameter of the peep-proof film is that the light transmittance is 71.32% and the viewing angle is + -30 degrees.
Example 6
Embodiment 6 differs from embodiment 1 in that the thickness of the light emitting layer 30 is 300nm. At this time, the performance parameter of the peep-proof film was tested to be that the light transmittance was 72.24% and the viewing angle was ±30°.
Example 7
As shown in fig. 6, embodiment 7 is different from embodiment 1 in that the upper bottom width of the light-transmitting microstructure 20 is 15um, the lower bottom width is 20um, the height of the light-transmitting microstructure 20 is 25um, and the height of the light-shielding unit 40 is 25um. At this time, the performance parameter of the peep-proof film was tested to be that the light transmittance was 51.5% and the viewing angle was + -28.5 °.
Example 8
As shown in fig. 7, embodiment 8 is different from embodiment 1 in that the upper bottom width of the light-transmitting microstructure 20 is 50um, the lower bottom width is 75um, the height of the light-transmitting microstructure 20 is 100um, and the height of the light-shielding unit 40 is 100um. At this time, the performance parameter of the peep-proof film was tested to be 77.3% light transmittance and 48 ° viewing angle.
Example 9
As shown in fig. 8, embodiment 9 differs from embodiment 1 in that the interval between the adjacent light-transmitting microstructures 20 is set to 20um. At this time, the performance parameter of the peep-proof film was tested to be 71.88% light transmittance and 41 ° viewing angle.
Example 10
As shown in fig. 9, embodiment 10 differs from embodiment 1 in that the interval between adjacent light-transmitting microstructures 20 is set to 40um. At this time, the performance parameter of the peep-proof film is that the light transmittance is 74.37% and the viewing angle is + -48 degrees.
Example 11
As shown in fig. 10, embodiment 11 is different from embodiment 1 in that the interval between the adjacent light-transmitting microstructures 20 is set to 60um. At this time, the performance parameter of the peep-proof film was tested to be 77.23% light transmittance and 62 ° viewing angle.
Example 12
As shown in fig. 11, embodiment 12 is different from embodiment 1 in that the interval between the adjacent light-transmitting microstructures 20 is set to 75um. At this time, the performance parameter of the peep-proof film was tested to be that the light transmittance was 80.17% and the viewing angle was ±69°.
Comparative example 1
Comparative example 1 differs from example 1 in that the light-emitting layer thickness was 0. At this time, the performance parameter of the peep-proof film was tested to be 67.3% light transmittance and 30 ° viewing angle.
The results of each example and comparative example are shown in table 1:
from the above test results, it can be seen that:
1. As can be seen from examples 1 to 6, the light transmittance increases with the increase in the thickness of the light emitting layer under the condition that other parameters are unchanged.
2. It is understood from examples 1 and 7 to 8 that the light transmittance and the viewing angle are increased as the size of the light-transmitting microstructure is increased without changing other parameters.
3. It is understood from examples 1 and 9 to 12 that the light transmittance is increased and the viewing angle is increased with increasing spacing between adjacent light-transmitting microstructures under the condition of maintaining other parameters.
4. As can be seen from comparative example 1 and example 1, the penetration of the conventional peep-proof film is generally between 66% and 68%, and the addition of the nano quantum dot fluorescent powder coating in this example can increase the penetration rate by 2% to 3% while maintaining the peep-proof viewing angle, thereby improving the use brightness of the peep-proof film.
The invention also provides a preparation method of the peep-proof film, which is applied to the preparation of the peep-proof film, and comprises the following steps:
Step one, unreeling a substrate layer at an unreeling position of a forming machine, and manufacturing a formed light-transmitting microstructure on the upper surface of the substrate layer by using UV (ultraviolet) curing resin;
Uniformly spraying a solution containing nanoscale luminescent particles on the surface of the light-transmitting microstructure, and baking or drying the luminescent layer material to adhere the luminescent layer material to the surface of the light-transmitting microstructure so as to form a luminescent layer;
And thirdly, filling the opaque black glue layer material into the grooves between the adjacent light-transmitting microstructures, and performing light or heat curing to fix the light shielding unit material so as to form the light shielding units.
The method comprises the following steps of firstly, unreeling a PET substrate layer at an unreeling position of a forming machine, and unreeling, wherein a UV cured resin is used for manufacturing a formed light-transmitting microstructure on the upper surface of PET;
Secondly, uniformly spraying the solution containing the nanoscale luminous particles on the surface of the light-transmitting microstructure, and baking or drying the luminous layer material to adhere the luminous layer material on the surface of the light-transmitting microstructure;
And thirdly, filling the opaque black glue layer material into the grooves between the adjacent light-transmitting microstructures, and carrying out light or heat curing to fix the opaque region material.
The application also relates to a display panel comprising the peep-proof film.
The preferred embodiments of the present invention have been described in detail above with reference to the accompanying drawings, but the present invention is not limited to the specific details of the above embodiments, and various equivalent changes can be made to the technical solutions of the present invention within the scope of the technical concept of the present invention, and these equivalent changes all fall within the protection scope of the present invention.