Abstract: An integrated pixel sensor structure having a light sensitive diode including a transparent conductor. In addition, a protective layer is also placed over the transparent conductor, the protective layer including a set of diffraction grating elements for producing complementary colors. A system including the integrated pixel sensor structure and post-capture circuitry.

Abstract: A polymer or organic light emitting display may be formed on a substrate by patterning the light emitting material using a screen printing technique. In this way, displays may be formed economically, overcoming the difficulties associated with photoprocessing light emitting materials. A binary optic material may be selectively incorporated into sol gel coatings coated over light emitting elements formed from the light emitting material. A tricolor display may be produced using a light emitting material that produces a single color.

Abstract: A polymer or organic light emitting display may be formed on a substrate by patterning the light emitting material using a screen printing technique. In this way, displays may be formed economically, overcoming the difficulties associated with photoprocessing light emitting materials. A binary optic material may be selectively incorporated into sol gel coatings coated over light emitting elements formed from the light emitting material. A tricolor display may be produced using a light emitting material that produces a single color.

Abstract: A polymer or organic light emitting display may be formed on a substrate by patterning the light emitting material using a screen printing technique. In this way, displays may be formed economically, overcoming the difficulties associated with photoprocessing light emitting materials. A binary optic material may be selectively incorporated into sol gel coatings coated over light emitting elements formed from the light emitting material. A tricolor display may be produced using a light emitting material that produces a single color.

Abstract: An imaging system includes an image sensor that is attached to a circuit board via a mass reflow process. The image sensor captures image data and provides the image data at an output of the imaging system. In one embodiment, the image sensor uses a color filter array (CFA) material that is substantially stable through the mass reflow process.

Abstract: An array of photosensitive devices may be formed with improved fill factors by including a diffractive microlens which may have a stepped configuration. The microlens may be formed of a sol-gel material having a photoinitiator, or other materials that may be defined with low temperature techniques commonly used in connection with photoresist. In particular, a gray scale mask may be used to define a plurality of steps in the resulting microlens which have different diffractive characteristics.

Abstract: An optical device that includes a filter material overlying an area over a photosensitive portion of the device. The optical device also includes a silylation layer overlying the filter material.

Abstract: A photosensitive device with a microlens array may be packaged for surface mount packaging and subsequent mass reflow processing without significantly degrading the optical performance of the microlens. The microlens may be formed using a series of heat steps of increasing time and temperature. In addition, the microlens may be bleached to prevent degradation of its optical transmissivity at temperatures normally associated with surface mount techniques.

Abstract: A photosensitive device with a microlens array may be packaged for surface mount packaging and subsequent mass reflow processing without significantly degrading the optical performance of the microlens. The microlens may be formed using a series of heat steps of increasing time and temperature. In addition, the microlens may be bleached to prevent degradation of its optical transmissivity at temperatures normally associated with surface mount techniques.

Abstract: A polymer or organic light emitting display may be formed on a substrate by patterning the light emitting material using a screen printing technique. In this way, displays may be formed economically, overcoming the difficulties associated with photoprocessing light emitting materials. A binary optic material may be selectively incorporated into sol gel coatings coated over light emitting elements formed from the light emitting material. A tricolor display may be produced using a light emitting material that produces a single color.

Abstract: A photosensitive device with a microlens array may be packaged for surface mount packaging and subsequent mass reflow processing without significantly degrading the optical performance of the microlens. The microlens may be formed using a series of heat steps of increasing time and temperature. In addition, the microlens may be bleached to prevent degradation of its optical transmissivity at temperatures normally associated with surface mount techniques.

Abstract: A photosensitive device with a microlens array may be packaged for surface mount packaging and subsequent mass reflow processing without significantly degrading the optical performance of the microlens. The microlens may be formed using a series of heat steps of increasing time and temperature. In addition, the microlens may be bleached to prevent degradation of its optical transmissivity at temperatures normally associated with surface mount techniques.

Abstract: A photosensitive device with a microlens array may be packaged for surface mount packaging and subsequent mass reflow processing without significantly degrading the optical performance of the microlens. The microlens may be formed using a series of heat steps of increasing time and temperature. In addition, the microlens may be bleached to prevent degradation of its optical transmissivity at temperatures normally associated with surface mount techniques.

Abstract: An photosensitive device may be formed with a diffractive lens which offsets chromatic aberrations and dispersion caused by a refractive capture lens. The diffractive lens may be formed of a sol-gel material having a photoinitiator, or other materials including those that may be defined with low temperature techniques commonly used in connection with photoresist.

Abstract: A microcollector for photosensitive devices such as imaging arrays for digital cameras, scanners and other devices, may be formed on a semiconductor structure adjacent to a photosensitive element. The collector may include reflective surfaces arranged about the photosensitive element so as to reflect incident light towards the photosensitive element. The collector may be used in conjunction with a refractive/diffractive microlens to further focus light onto the photosensitive element. As a result, the fill factor of the photosensitive device may be improved, and the signal to noise ratio may also be enhanced.

Abstract: An photosensitive device may be formed with a diffractive lens which offsets chromatic aberrations and dispersion caused by a refractive capture lens. The diffractive lens may be formed of a sol-gel material having a photoinitiator, or other materials including those that may be defined with low temperature techniques commonly used in connection with photoresist.