Wanted: FPD benchmark blu-ray. Also, is APDC test pattern copyrighted?

Hello,

I'm looking to obtain an FPD benchmark disc -- or some other APDC moving test patterns. In addition, is the APDC test pattern copyrighted, or have they permitted other people to use this test pattern, allowed to be implemented into a software program? Copyright information of APDC is extremely hard to find, and http://www.advanced-pdp.jp appears to be a blog in Japanese.

P.S. I am wanting to test with my upcoming moving-camera setup (tracking camera), and also test compatibility with an upcoming new motion-resolution testing benchmark number standard. (thread)

Nobody has the FPD Benchmark Software Blu-ray disc?

Seems like a hard disc to obtain these days.

Yes. I'm looking for this disc, and would like to purchase a copy from someone who has it. Please send me a PM. The tests that most interest me, is the scroll test patterns.
The website that made this disc, no longer exists!

Looks like an excellent disc, though overkill -- I could do with only 10% of the disc or less (especially all the scroll tests, 640, 960 and 1920). I'd pay max $100 for such a disc; this is more than $200 including shipping when currency is converted. Is there *any* disc with just the scroll tests, similiar to FPD, available for $100 or less?

P.S. This is just a supplemental disc, in addition to my existing tests, for my development of my zero-motion-blur gaming LCD project .... With a true measured MPRT of 0.5ms or less -- 1/2000sec -- less motion blur than CRT -- less motion blur than plasma. It's a modification of an existing gaming LCD panel; I'm using a massively overkill 250-watt strobed backlight in a 24" panel (3D-compatible shutter glasses TN panels at 120Hz refresh, that now manages to completely virtually erases its GTG pixel persistence (>99% on all GTG combinations) before its end of an 8ms refresh (but kept in the dark); before the backlight is strobed for 0.5ms on an already-refreshed LCD image, using my Arduino controller -- info found in my BlurBusters.com blog ....
Edited by Mark Rejhon - 2/22/13 at 3:20pm

Check out my developments at www.blurbusters.com
So my budget is being kept low, as this is a hobby modification of a display, not a new display for commercial sale.
This is being done in my spare time, in my "BlurBusters Lab" at home.

I've also posted a thread about this in AVSFORUM:
Arduino scanning backlight for LCD to simulate "960Hz"/"1920Hz" with NO interpolation! (CRT-like motion)
It's a video-game friendly (low-lag) method of eliminating motion blur on an LCD display. After that thread was created, I started the project, of which my progress is ongoing at www.blurbusters.com -- I even posted a link to an AnandTech article

Although, the plans have changed a little bit -- priority is now full-screen backlight strobe instead of a sequential scan of LED's (much like a turbo-charged nVidia 3D Lightboost 2, but with much shorter strobes)
That said, many of you have posted links to some very impressive motion test pattern software!
I may have to raise my budget.

I notice some of you are editors for magazines and blogs. You might want to pay attention to my blog over the coming months, because I'll be doing an impressive hobbyist display modification of an existing high-end 120Hz videogaming LCD computer monitor -- creating a zero motion blur LCD, with an MPRT of 0.5 millisecond (better than a typical CRT) via backlight flashing. Far less motion blur than all commerecially available plasmas and LCD's today on the market.

Technical info: Even though LCD panel tech already make this possible today, this is not being done by manufacturers (yet) because no manufacturer currently put 150 watts of LED per square feet (expensive) into a display -- 250 watts of LED in a 24" monitor -- needed for bright 0.5 millisecond strobes that does not make the display dim. Flashing the backlight every refresh has the CRT flicker disadvantage (not noticeable to most at 120Hz), some people still buy CRT (e.g. Sony FW900) to play FPS shooter videogames with virtually no motion blur visible to human eye. The backlight flicker can be disabled when just web browsing. I will be publishing instructions that anybody else can do to reproduce what I am doing -- this is an open-source project. I received the ultra bright LED's I'll be putting behind the LCD panel; see photos at www.blurbusters.com, currently, I'm in motion-comparison research, and researching my best options for backlight diffusers that stay bright (fresnel-like lens sheets, translucent sheets, etc), since I need all the lumens possible in my 0.5ms strobes, to keep the picture bright, while having zero motion blur.
Edited by Mark Rejhon - 2/22/13 at 3:19pm