Patent Publication Number: US-2023157126-A1

Title: Image display device and electronic apparatus

Description:
TECHNICAL FIELD 
     The present disclosure relates to an image display device and an electronic apparatus. 
     BACKGROUND ART 
     In recent electronic apparatuses such as smartphones, mobile phones, and personal computers (PCs), various sensors such as cameras are mounted in a frame (bezel) of a display panel. The number of sensors to be mounted also tends to increase, and there are a sensor for face authentication, an infrared sensor, a moving object detection sensor, and the like in addition to the camera. On the other hand, from the viewpoint of design and the tendency of lighter, thinner, shorter, and smaller, it is required to make the external size of the electronic apparatus as compact as possible without affecting the screen size, and the bezel width tends to be narrowed. In view of such a background, a technique has been proposed in which a camera module is arranged immediately below a display panel, and subject light passing through the display panel is captured by the camera module. In order to arrange the camera module directly below the display panel, it is necessary to make the display panel transparent (see Patent Document 1). 
     CITATION LIST 
     Patent Document 
     
         
         Patent Document 1: Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 2011-175962 
       
    
     SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION 
     Problems to be Solved by the Invention 
     However, the display panel includes a plurality of layers, and some of the layers have low visible light transmittance. Therefore, when the subject light passing through the display panel is imaged by the camera module, the captured image becomes dark or becomes a blurred image as a whole. In addition, when the subject light passes through the display panel, there is a possibility that the image quality of the captured image is deteriorated due to the influence of flare and diffraction. The same applies to a case where a sensor other than the camera module is arranged immediately below the display panel, and since light is attenuated or modulated while passing through the display panel, there is a possibility that reliability of light received by the sensor or light projected from the sensor is deteriorated. 
     Therefore, the present disclosure provides an image display device and an electronic apparatus capable of preventing attenuation and modulation of light received or projected through a display surface. 
     Solutions to Problems 
     In order to solve the above problem, according to the present disclosure, 
     there is provided an image display device including a plurality of pixels arranged two-dimensionally, in which 
     a pixel in a first pixel region including some pixels among the plurality of pixels includes: 
     a first light emitting region; 
     a second light emitting region having a higher visible light transmittance than the first light emitting region; 
     a first self-light emitting element that emits light from the first light emitting region; and 
     a second self-light emitting element that emits light from the second light emitting region, and 
     a pixel in a second pixel region other than the first pixel region among the plurality of pixels includes: 
     a third light emitting region having a lower visible light transmittance than the second light emitting region; and 
     a third self-light emitting element that emits light from the third light emitting region. 
     The second light emitting region may include a region that transmits incident visible light, and 
     the first light emitting region and the third light emitting region may include a region that reflects incident visible light without transmitting the visible light. 
     A pixel closer to the first pixel region among the pixels in the second pixel region may decrease a light-emitting luminance of the third light emitting region. 
     A pixel luminance in the first pixel region and a pixel luminance in the second pixel region at a boundary portion between the first pixel region and the second pixel region may be substantially equal. 
     At least a part of the first pixel region may be arranged so as to overlap a light receiving device that receives light incident through the image display device in plan view from a display surface side of the image display device. 
     Each of the first self-light emitting element, the second self-light emitting element, and the third self-light emitting element may include: 
     a lower electrode layer; 
     a display layer arranged on the lower electrode layer; 
     an upper electrode layer arranged on the display layer; and 
     a wiring layer arranged under the lower electrode layer and electrically connected to the lower electrode layer via a contact extending from the lower electrode layer in a lamination direction, and 
     the contact may be arranged in the first light emitting region and the third light emitting region. 
     At least a corner near an upper end of the contact may have a laminated structure in which a transparent conductive layer is arranged on a metal layer. 
     An inclination angle of a side surface of the contact with respect to the lamination direction may change stepwise or continuously, and an inclination angle of the vicinity of an upper end of the contact with respect to the lamination direction may be larger than an inclination angle of the vicinity of a lower end of the contact with respect to the lamination direction. 
     The lower electrode layer may have a laminated structure in which a first transparent conductive layer, a metal layer, and a second transparent conductive layer are sequentially laminated. 
     Each pixel in the first pixel region and the second pixel region may include a plurality of color pixels, 
     each of the plurality of color pixels in the first pixel region may have the first possible light emitting region and the second light emitting region, and 
     each of the plurality of color pixels in the second pixel region may have the third light emitting region. 
     Each pixel in the first pixel region and the second pixel region may include a plurality of color pixels, and 
     some color pixels among the plurality of color pixels in the first pixel region may have the first light emitting region and the second light emitting region, and color pixels other than the some color pixels may have the first light emitting region without having the second light emitting region. 
     Some pixels in the first pixel region may have the second light emitting region without having the first light emitting region, and pixels other than the some pixels may have the first light emitting region without having the second light emitting region. 
     The first pixel region may be provided at at least one of four corners of a display unit including the plurality of pixels. 
     According to the present disclosure, there is provided an electronic apparatus including: 
     an image display device including a plurality of pixels arranged two-dimensionally; and 
     a light receiving device that receives light incident through the image display device, in which 
     a pixel in a first pixel region including some pixels among the plurality of pixels includes: 
     a first light emitting region; 
     a second light emitting region having a higher visible light transmittance than the first light emitting region; 
     a first self-light emitting element that emits light from the first light emitting region; and 
     a second self-light emitting element that emits light from the second light emitting region, and 
     a pixel in a second pixel region other than the first pixel region among the plurality of pixels includes: 
     a third light emitting region having a lower visible light transmittance than the second light emitting region; and 
     a third self-light emitting element that emits light from the third light emitting region. 
     The first pixel region may be a pixel region through which light incident on the light receiving device passes. 
     The light receiving device may include at least one of an imaging sensor that photoelectrically converts light incident through the second light emitting region, a distance measuring sensor that receives light incident through the second light emitting region and measures a distance, or a temperature sensor that measures a temperature on the basis of the light incident through the second light emitting region. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS 
         FIG.  1 A  is a schematic plan view of an image display device according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. 
         FIG.  1 B  is a plan view of the image display device in which a sensor is disposed at a location different from that in  FIG.  1 A . 
         FIG.  1 C  is an enlarged view of a partial pixel region  2 B of a display panel. 
         FIG.  1 D  is an enlarged view of a partial pixel region  2 A of the display panel. 
         FIG.  2    is a circuit diagram showing a connection relationship between an OLED and a drive transistor. 
         FIG.  3    is a characteristic diagram illustrating a correlation between a current flowing through the OLED and a light-emitting luminance. 
         FIG.  4    is a schematic cross-sectional view taken along line A-A in  FIG.  1 A . 
         FIG.  5    is a cross-sectional view illustrating a laminated structure of a display layer. 
         FIG.  6 A  is a schematic cross-sectional view of the pixel region  2 B in which a sensor is arranged immediately below. 
         FIG.  6 B  is a schematic cross-sectional view of the pixel region  2 A in which a sensor is not arranged immediately below. 
         FIG.  7 A  is a plan view illustrating a positional relationship between the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B on the display panel. 
         FIG.  7 B  is a diagram illustrating a pixel luminance of a pixel region. 
         FIG.  7 C  is a diagram illustrating a current per unit area flowing through the OLED of each pixel in the pixel region. 
         FIG.  8 A  is a diagram illustrating a pixel luminance of a pixel region. 
         FIG.  8 B  is a diagram illustrating a current per unit area flowing through the OLED of each pixel in the pixel region. 
         FIG.  9    is a diagram illustrating a second example of the solution to  FIG.  7 C . 
         FIG.  10 A  is a circuit diagram showing a basic configuration of a pixel circuit including an OLED. 
         FIG.  10 B  is a circuit diagram of a pixel circuit  8  according to a modification of  FIG.  10 A . 
         FIG.  11 A  is a diagram illustrating a pixel luminance of a display panel including the pixel circuits of  FIGS.  10 A and  10 B . 
         FIG.  11 B  is a diagram illustrating a current per unit area flowing through each pixel in the pixel region  2 A and in the pixel region  2 B in  FIG.  11 A . 
         FIG.  12 A  is a diagram illustrating a flow of a current in a case where a switch transistor is turned on by an arrow. 
         FIG.  12 B  is a diagram illustrating a flow of a current in a case where the switch transistor is turned off by an arrow. 
         FIG.  13 A  is a cross-sectional view illustrating a flow of a current in a case where a switch transistor is turned on by an arrow. 
         FIG.  13 B  is a cross-sectional view illustrating a flow of a current in a case where the switch transistor is turned off by an arrow. 
         FIG.  14 A  is a circuit diagram of a first modification of the pixel circuit in the pixel region. 
         FIG.  14 B  is a circuit diagram of a second modification of the pixel circuit in the pixel region. 
         FIG.  14 C  is a circuit diagram of a third modification of the pixel circuit in the pixel region. 
         FIG.  15    is a flowchart illustrating a processing procedure for detecting a defective pixel and correcting an image. 
         FIG.  16    is a circuit diagram showing a specific configuration of a pixel circuit of each pixel in the pixel circuit. 
         FIG.  17    is a voltage waveform diagram of each portion in the pixel circuit of  FIG.  16   . 
         FIG.  18    is a circuit diagram in which all transistors in the pixel circuit are P-type. 
         FIG.  19    is a circuit diagram of a pixel circuit having a configuration different from those in  FIGS.  16  and  18   . 
         FIG.  20    is a block diagram illustrating a schematic configuration of an image display device according to the present embodiment. 
         FIG.  21    is a circuit diagram showing a basic configuration of a pixel array unit in  FIG.  20   . 
         FIG.  22    is a timing diagram illustrating drive timing of each scanning line and each signal line in the pixel array unit. 
         FIG.  23    is a circuit diagram showing a specific configuration of a pixel array unit according to the present embodiment. 
         FIG.  24    is a circuit diagram illustrating a first modification of the pixel array unit according to the present embodiment. 
         FIG.  25    is a circuit diagram illustrating a second modification of the pixel array unit according to the present embodiment. 
         FIG.  26    is a circuit diagram illustrating a third modification of the pixel array unit according to the present embodiment. 
         FIG.  27    is a circuit diagram illustrating a fourth modification of the pixel array unit according to the present embodiment. 
         FIG.  28    is a drive timing diagram of a pixel region having a pixel circuit of  FIG.  26   . 
         FIG.  29    is a drive timing diagram of a pixel region having a pixel circuit of  FIG.  27   . 
         FIG.  30    is a diagram illustrating a first example of pixel arrangement of the image display device according to the present embodiment. 
         FIG.  31    is a diagram illustrating a second example of pixel arrangement of the image display device according to the present embodiment. 
         FIG.  32    is a diagram illustrating a third example of pixel arrangement of the image display device according to the present embodiment. 
         FIG.  33    is a diagram illustrating a fourth example of pixel arrangement of the image display device according to the present embodiment. 
         FIG.  34    is a diagram illustrating a fifth example of pixel arrangement of the image display device according to the present embodiment. 
         FIG.  35    is a diagram illustrating a sixth example of pixel arrangement of the image display device according to the present embodiment. 
         FIG.  36    is a diagram illustrating a seventh example of pixel arrangement of the image display device according to the present embodiment. 
         FIG.  37    is a diagram illustrating an eighth example of the image display device according to the present embodiment. 
         FIG.  38    is a plan view of a plurality of color pixels in a pixel region  2 B illustrated in  FIG.  30   . 
         FIG.  39    is a cross-sectional view taken along line A-A′ of  FIG.  38   . 
         FIG.  40    is a circuit diagram of a pixel circuit of a pixel region in which a sensor in a pixel array unit is arranged immediately below. 
         FIG.  41    is a plan view of a plurality of color pixels including the pixel circuit of  FIG.  40   . 
         FIG.  42    is a cross-sectional view taken along line B-B′ in  FIG.  41   . 
         FIG.  43    is a circuit diagram of a pixel circuit of a pixel region in which a sensor is not arranged immediately below. 
         FIG.  44    is a plan view of a plurality of color pixels including the pixel circuit of  FIG.  43   . 
         FIG.  45    is a cross-sectional view taken along line C-C′ in  FIG.  44   . 
         FIG.  46    is a circuit diagram of a pixel circuit of a pixel region. 
         FIG.  47    is a plan view of a plurality of color pixels including the pixel circuit of  FIG.  46   . 
         FIG.  48    is a cross-sectional view taken along line D-D′ in  FIG.  47   . 
         FIG.  49    is a cross-sectional view illustrating a first modification of a cross-sectional structure of  FIG.  42   . 
         FIG.  50    is a cross-sectional view illustrating a second modification of the cross-sectional structure of  FIG.  42   . 
     
    
    
     MODE FOR CARRYING OUT THE INVENTION 
     Hereinafter, embodiments of an image display device and an electronic apparatus will be described with reference to the drawings. Although main components of the image display device and the electronic apparatus will be mainly described below, the image display device and the electronic apparatus may have components and functions that are not illustrated or described. The following description does not exclude components and functions that are not illustrated or described. 
       FIG.  1 A  is a schematic plan view of an image display device  1  according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. As illustrated in  FIG.  1 A , the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment includes a display panel  2 . For example, a flexible printed circuit (FPC)  3  is connected to the display panel  2 . The display panel  2  is formed by laminating a plurality of layers on, for example, a glass substrate or a transparent film, and a plurality of pixels is arranged vertically and horizontally on a display surface  2   z . A chip on film (COF)  4  incorporating at least a part of a drive circuit of the display panel  2  is mounted on the FPC  3 . Note that the drive circuit may be stacked on the display panel  2  as a chip on glass (COG). 
     In the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment, various sensors that receive light through the display panel  2  can be arranged immediately below the display panel  2 . In the present specification, a configuration including the image display device  1  and the sensor is referred to as an electronic apparatus. The type of the sensor provided in the electronic apparatus is not particularly limited, and examples thereof include an imaging sensor that photoelectrically converts light incident through the display panel  2 , a distance measuring sensor that projects light through the display panel  2  and receives light reflected by an object through the display panel  2  to measure a distance to the object, and a temperature sensor that measures a temperature on the basis of the light incident through the display panel  2 . As described above, the sensor arranged immediately below the display panel  2  has at least the function of the light receiving device that receives the light. Note that the sensor may have a function of a light emitting device that projects light through the display panel  2 . 
       FIG.  1 A  illustrates an example of a specific place of a sensor arranged immediately below the display panel  2  by a broken line. As illustrated in  FIG.  1 A , the sensor is arranged at at least one of four corners  2   a  of the display panel  2 . Note that the sensor may be arranged at a place other than the four corners  2   a . As described later, since the sensor projects or receives light through the display panel  2 , the sensor on the display panel  2  needs to have high visible light transmittance. For this reason, when an image is displayed on the display panel  2 , a pixel region immediately above the sensor on the display panel  2  may change in hue and luminance as compared with other pixel regions. As illustrated in  FIG.  1 A , when the pixel region immediately above the sensor is the four corners  2   a  of the display panel  2 , even if the color and luminance are slightly different from those of other pixel regions, the pixel region is not so conspicuous in appearance. 
     In a commercially available smartphone, tablet, PC, or the like, a camera module is often arranged in a central portion of an upper end side bezel of the display panel  2 . Therefore, also in the present embodiment, as illustrated in broken-line frame  2   a  in  FIG.  1 B , the sensor may be arranged near the central portion on the upper end side of the display panel  2 . In the present specification, in the display panel  2 , a pixel region in which the sensor is not arranged immediately below is referred to as a pixel region (second pixel region)  2 A, and a pixel region in which the sensor is arranged immediately below is referred to as a pixel region (first pixel region)  2 B. 
       FIGS.  1 C and  1 D  are enlarged views of partial pixel regions  2 B and  2 A of the display panel  2 .  FIG.  1 C  illustrates the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and  FIG.  1 D  illustrates the pixel region  2 A in which the sensor is not arranged immediately below. In the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment, each pixel has a self-light emitting element, and does not require a backlight. A representative example of the self-light emitting element is an organic electroluminescence (EL) element (hereinafter, also referred to as an organic light emitting diode (OLED)). Since the backlight can be omitted, at least a part of the self-light emitting element can be made transparent. Hereinafter, an example in which an OLED is used as the self-light emitting element will be mainly described. 
     At least a part of pixel region  2 B in  FIG.  1 C  is arranged so as to overlap a light receiving device that receives light incident through the display panel  2  in plan view from the display surface side of the display panel  2 . The pixel region  2 B in  FIG.  1 C  has a light emitting region  2 B 1  and a non-light emitting region  2 B 2  for each pixel. The light emitting region  2 B 1  is a region that emits light of the OLED. Most of the light emitting region  2 B 1  is a region that cannot transmit light in a visible light band (wavelength range of about 360 to 830 nm), and as a more specific example, it refers to a region having a visible light transmittance of less than 50%. The non-light emitting region  2 B 2  is a region that does not emit light of the OLED. Most of the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  is a region capable of transmitting light in the above-described visible light band, and as a more specific example, it refers to a region having a visible light transmittance of 50% or more. As described above, the light emitting region  2 B 1  in each pixel illustrated in  FIG.  1 C  is a region that emits light emitted by the OLED, whereas the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  cannot emit light emitted by the OLED. In addition, the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  is a region having higher visible light transmittance than the light emitting region  2 B 1 . As described above, the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  includes a region that transmits the incident visible light, and the light emitting region  2 B 1  includes a region that reflects the incident visible light without transmitting the incident visible light. 
     Each pixel in  FIG.  1 C  includes, for example, three color pixels of a red (R) pixel, a green (G) pixel, and a blue (B) pixel. Although there may be a case where each pixel includes a color pixel other than red, green, and blue, an example in which each pixel includes three color pixels of red, green, and blue will be mainly described in the present embodiment. 
     Each color pixel in the pixel region  2 B has the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  described above. The area ratio between the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  is arbitrary. In a case where only the light emitting region  2 B 1  emits light emitted by the OLED, the luminance can be increased as the area of the light emitting region  2 B 1  is larger. As illustrated in  FIG.  1 C , the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  of each pixel are arranged adjacent to each other. 
     On the other hand, in the pixel region  2 A in  FIG.  1 D , a non-light emitting region is not provided in each pixel, and only the light emitting region  2 A 1  is provided. Each light emitting region  2 A 1  is a region that emits light of the OLED. The light emitting region  2 A 1  is a region having a lower visible light or ratio than the non-light emitting region  2 B 2 . The light emitting region  2 A 1  includes a region that does not transmit but reflects incident visible light. That is, most of the pixels in the pixel region  2 A emit light. On the other hand, in the pixel region  2 B in  FIG.  1 C , only a part of each pixel emits light. In this manner, each pixel in  FIG.  1 C  has a smaller light-emitting area than each pixel in  FIG.  1 D . Since the luminance of each pixel is proportional to the light-emitting area, the pixel in  FIG.  1 D  having a larger light-emitting area than that in  FIG.  1 C  is likely to increase the luminance. In order to make the luminance of the pixel region  2 B in  FIG.  1 C  and the luminance of the pixel region  2 A in  FIG.  1 D  the same, it is necessary to make the light-emitting luminance of the OLED in the pixel region  2 B in  FIG.  1 C  having a small light-emitting area higher than the light-emitting luminance of the OLED in the pixel region  2 A in  FIG.  1 D . 
     As described above, the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment includes the pixel region  2 A and the pixel region  2 B. The pixel in the pixel region  2 A includes a light emitting region (third light emitting region)  2 A 1  and an OLED (third self-light emitting element). The OLED (third self-light emitting element) emits light from the light emitting region  2 A 1 . The pixel in the pixel region  2 B includes a light emitting region (first light emitting region)  2 B 1 , a non-light emitting region  2 B 2 , and an OLED (first self-light emitting element). The OLED (first self-light emitting element) emits light from the light emitting region  2 B 1 . Furthermore, as will be described later, there may be a case where the pixel in the pixel region  2 B has a separate OLED (second self-light emitting element). The OLED (second self-light emitting element) emits light from the light emitting region (second light emitting region)  2 B 2 . 
       FIG.  2    is a circuit diagram illustrating a connection relationship between an OLED  5  and a drive transistor Q 1 . In  FIG.  2   , when the gate-source voltage of the drive transistor Q 1  is Vgs, the threshold voltage of the drive transistor Q 1  is Vth, the drain-source current of the drive transistor Q 1  is Ids, the gate width of the drive transistor Q 1  is W, the gate length is L, the mobility is μ, and the gate oxide film capacitance is Cox, the drain-source current Ids of the drive transistor Q 1  is expressed by the following Formula (1). 
     
       
         
           
             
               
                 
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     As can be seen from Formula (1), the current Ids flowing through the OLED  5  increases as the gate-source voltage Vgs of the drive transistor Q 1  increases. As the current Ids flowing through the OLED  5  increases, the light-emitting luminance of the OLED  5  increases. 
       FIG.  3    is a characteristic diagram illustrating a correlation between a current flowing through the OLED  5  and light-emitting luminance. A solid line w 1  in  FIG.  3    indicates the characteristic of the OLED  5  in the initial state, and a broken line w 2  indicates the characteristic of the OLED  5  after deterioration. As illustrated in the drawing, the light-emitting luminance of the OLED  5  tends to increase as the amount of current flowing increases, but as the deterioration progresses, the light-emitting luminance does not increase even when current flows. In addition, the larger the amount of current per unit area of the OLED  5 , the larger the reduction amount of the light-emitting luminance at the time of deterioration of the OLED  5 . Therefore, in order to prolong the life of the OLED  5 , it is desirable to further increase the light-emitting area of the OLED  5  to suppress the amount of current per unit area. 
       FIG.  4    is a schematic cross-sectional view in an A-A line direction in  FIG.  1 A .  FIG.  4    illustrates an example in which an imaging sensor  6   b  having a first imaging unit  6   a  and an imaging sensor  6   d  having a second imaging unit  6   c  are arranged immediately below both corners on the upper end side of the display panel  2 . A typical example of the electronic apparatus including the image display device  1  and the imaging sensors  6   b  and  6   d  is a smartphone or the like. Each of the imaging sensors  6   b  and  6   d  may include, for example, single focal lenses  6   e  and  6   f  having different focal lengths. Note that, although sensors other than the imaging sensors  6   b  and  6   d  may be arranged immediately below the display panel  2 , an example in which the imaging sensors  6   b  and  6   d  are arranged will be described below. 
     As illustrated in  FIG.  4   , the display panel  2  is a laminate in which a transparent film  2   b , a glass substrate  2   c , a TFT layer  42 , a display layer  2   d , a barrier layer  2   e , a touch sensor layer  2   f , an adhesive layer  2   g , a circularly polarizing plate  2   h , an optical clear adhesive (OCA)  2   i , and a cover glass  2   j  are arranged in order from the side where the first imaging unit  6   a  and the second imaging unit  6   c  are arranged. 
     The transparent film  2   b  may be omitted. The display layer  2   d  is a layer constituting the OLED  5 , and has, for example, a laminated structure as illustrated in  FIG.  5   . The barrier layer  2   e  is a layer that prevents oxygen and moisture from entering the display layer  2   d . A touch sensor is incorporated in the touch sensor layer  2   f . There are various types of touch sensors such as a capacitive type and a resistive film type, but any type may be adopted. In addition, the touch sensor layer  2   f  and the display layer  2   d  may be integrated into an in-cell structure. The adhesive layer  2   g  is provided for bonding the circularly polarizing plate  2   h  and the touch sensor layer  2   f . A material having high visible light transmittance is used for the adhesive layer  2   g . The circularly polarizing plate  2   h  is provided to reduce glare and enhance visibility of the display surface  2   z  even in a bright environment. The optical adhesive sheet  2   i  is provided to enhance adhesion between the circularly polarizing plate  2   h  and the cover glass  2   j . A material having high visible light transmittance is used for the optical adhesive sheet  2   i . The cover glass  2   j  is provided to protect the display layer  2   d  and the like. 
     As described later, the TFT layer  42  is a layer in which the drive transistor Q 1  and the like constituting the pixel circuit are formed, and may actually include a plurality of layers. As illustrated in  FIG.  5   , the display layer  2   d  has a laminated structure in which an anode  2   m , a hole injection layer  2   n , a hole transport layer  2   p , a light emitting layer  2   q , an electron transport layer  2   r , an electron injection layer  2   s , and a cathode  2   t  are arranged in this order from the glass substrate  2   c  side. The anode  2   m  is also called an anode electrode. The hole injection layer  2   n  is a layer into which holes from the anode electrode  2   m  are injected. The hole transport layer  2   p  is a layer that efficiently transports holes to the light emitting layer  2   q . The light emitting layer  2   q  recombines holes and electrons to generate excitons, and emits light when the excitons return to the ground state. The cathode  2   t  is also referred to as a cathode electrode. The electron injection layer  2   s  is a layer into which electrons from the cathode electrode  2   t  are injected. The electron transport layer  2   r  is a layer that efficiently transports electrons to the light emitting layer  2   q . The light emitting layer  2   q  contains an organic substance. 
       FIG.  6 A  is a schematic cross-sectional view of a pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and  FIG.  6 B  is a schematic cross-sectional view of a pixel region  2 A in which the sensor is not arranged immediately below. In  FIGS.  6 A and  6 B , a place and a direction in which light from the OLED  5  is emitted are indicated by arrows. In the pixel region  2 B, as illustrated in  FIG.  6 A , light is emitted only in a part (light emitting region)  2 B 1  of each pixel. On the other hand, in the pixel region  2 A, as illustrated in  FIG.  6 B , light is emitted in the entire region of each pixel. As can be seen from a comparison between  FIGS.  6 A and  6 B , the light-emitting area of each pixel is larger in the pixel region  2 A than in the pixel region  2 B. 
       FIGS.  7 A,  7 B, and  7 C  are diagrams illustrating an example in which the pixel luminance is made the same between the pixel region  2 A in which the sensor is not arranged immediately below on the display panel  2  and pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below on the display panel  2 .  FIG.  7 A  illustrates a positional relationship between the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B on the display panel  2 .  FIG.  7 B  is a diagram illustrating a pixel luminance of the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B.  FIG.  7 C  is a diagram illustrating a current per unit area flowing through the OLED  5  of each pixel in the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B. 
     In order to equalize the pixel luminance between the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B as illustrated in  FIG.  7 B , it is necessary to make the current flowing through the OLED  5  of each pixel in the pixel region  2 B larger than the current flowing through the OLED  5  of each pixel in the pixel region  2 A as illustrated in  FIG.  7 C . This is because the area of the light emitting region  2 B 1  that emits light of the OLED  5  in each pixel in the pixel region  2 B is smaller than the area of the light emitting region  2 A 1  in each pixel in the pixel region  2 A.  FIG.  7 C  illustrates an example in which the area of the light emitting region  2 B 1  of the pixel region  2 B is ½ of the area of the light emitting region  2 A 1  of the pixel region  2 A. In this case, if the current flowing through the OLED  5  of each pixel in the pixel region  2 B is made twice the current flowing through the OLED  5  of each pixel in the pixel region  2 A, the pixel luminances of the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B can be made substantially the same. Since the deterioration of the OLED  5  is promoted as the current flowing through the OLED  5  increases, the OLED  5  of each pixel in the pixel region  2 B deteriorates faster than the OLED  5  of each pixel in the pixel region  2 A, and defects such as image burn-in in which an afterimage is visually recognized easily occur. 
       FIGS.  8 A and  8 B  are diagrams illustrating a first example of a solution to  FIG.  7 C .  FIG.  8 A  is a diagram illustrating a pixel luminance of the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B.  FIG.  8 B  is a diagram illustrating a current per unit area flowing through the OLED  5  of each pixel in the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B. In  FIG.  8 B , the current flowing through the OLED  5  of each pixel in the pixel region  2 B is gradually decreased as the pixel is closer to the pixel region  2 B in the pixel region  2 A without increasing the current flowing through the OLED  5 . As a result, as illustrated in  FIG.  8 A , the pixel luminance in the pixel region  2 A gradually decreases as approaching the pixel region  2 B, and the pixel luminance in the pixel region  2 A adjacent to the pixel region  2 B becomes substantially the same as the pixel luminance in the pixel region  2 B. 
       FIG.  8 B  illustrates an example in which the area of the light emitting region  2 B 1  of the pixel region  2 B is ½ of the area of the light emitting region  2 A 1  of the pixel region  2 A. In this case, in the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B, the current flowing through the OLED  5  of each pixel is made substantially equal, and the current flowing through the OLED  5  is made smaller for the pixel closer to the pixel region  2 B exceptionally for only a part of the pixel region on the side closer to the pixel region  2 B in the pixel region  2 A. The adjustment of the current flowing through the OLED  5  can be relatively easily performed by adjusting the gate voltage of the drive transistor Q 1 . Alternatively, the drain voltage of the drive transistor Q 1  may be adjusted. As a result, the pixel luminance gradually decreases from the pixel region  2 A to the pixel region  2 B, and the change in the pixel luminance does not occur at the boundary position between the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B. Therefore, there is no possibility that the observer feels uncomfortable about the pixel luminance. 
     In the case of  FIG.  8 B , since the maximum currents flowing through the OLEDs  5  are equal in the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B, there is no difference in the degree of deterioration of the OLEDs  5 . Therefore, as illustrated in  FIG.  7 C , there is no problem that deterioration of the OLED  5  of each pixel in the pixel region  2 B is further promoted. 
       FIG.  9    is a diagram illustrating a second example of the solution to  FIG.  7 C . The left side cross-sectional view of  FIG.  9    illustrates an example in which light of the OLED  5  is emitted from the light emitting region  2 B 1  provided in a part of each pixel in the pixel region  2 B where the camera is arranged immediately below. On the other hand, the right side cross-sectional view of  FIG.  9    illustrates an example in which light of the OLED  5  is emitted also in the light emitting region  2 B 2  in the pixel region  2 B. The right side cross-sectional view of  FIG.  9    illustrates an example in which an OLED  5   a  for causing the light emitting region  2 B 2  to emit light is provided separately from the OLED  5  for causing the light emitting region  2 B 1  to emit light. Since the light emitting region  2 B 2  transmits visible light, light from the corresponding OLED  5   a  is emitted not only from the display surface  2   z  side but also from the opposite side. Therefore, the amount of light emitted to the side of the display surface  2   z  is approximately ½ of the amount of light emitted by the OLED  5   a . In the light emitting region  2 B 1 , as described later, since the anode electrode layer of the OLED  5  is extended and used as a reflection layer, almost all the light emitted from the OLED  5  can be emitted from the display surface  2   z  side. 
     The right side cross-sectional view of  FIG.  9    illustrates an example in which the areas of the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the light emitting region  2 B 2  of each pixel are equal. In this case, assuming that the amount of light emitted from the light emitting region  2 B 1  is 0.5, the amount of light emitted from the light emitting region  2 B 2  to the display surface  2   z  side is 0.25. Therefore, in the example of the right side cross-sectional view of  FIG.  9   , when the pixel luminance in the pixel region  2 A is 1, the pixel luminance in the pixel region  2 B is 0.5+0.25=0.75, and the luminance variation can be suppressed without increasing the current flowing through the OLED  5  of each pixel in the pixel region  2 B. 
       FIG.  10 A  is a circuit diagram showing a basic configuration of the pixel circuit  8  including the OLED  5 . The pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  10 A  is provided in each pixel in the above-described pixel region  2 A, for example. The pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  10 A  includes a drive transistor Q 1 , a sampling transistor Q 2 , and a pixel capacitance Cs in addition to the OLED  5 . The sampling transistor Q 2  is connected between a signal line Sig and the gate of the drive transistor Q 1 . A scanning line Gate is connected to a gate of the sampling transistor Q 2 . The pixel capacitance Cs is connected between the gate of the drive transistor Q 1  and the anode electrode of the OLED  5 . 
     When the scanning line Gate becomes a high potential, the sampling transistor Q 2  supplies a voltage corresponding to the signal line voltage to the drive transistor Q 1 . The drive transistor Q 1  controls a current flowing through the OLED  5  by a voltage corresponding to the signal line voltage. The OLED  5  emits light with a light-emitting luminance corresponding to the current. When the OLED  5  emits light, the light is emitted through the light emitting region  2 B 1 . 
       FIG.  10 B  is a circuit diagram of the pixel circuit  8  according to a modification of  FIG.  10 A . The pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  10 B  is provided in each pixel in the pixel region  2 B where the camera is arranged immediately below, and the pixel circuit  8  of each pixel in the pixel region  2 A remains as in  FIG.  10 A . The pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  10 B  conforms to the right side cross-sectional view of  FIG.  9   . In the pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  10 B , a new OLED  5   a  is added to the pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  10 A . The OLED  5   a  is for emitting light in the light emitting region  2 B 2 , is connected in parallel to the OLED  5  for emitting light in the light emitting region  2 B 1 , and is provided in the display layer  2   d  in the light emitting region  2 B 2  of each pixel in the pixel region  2 B. The light emitted from the OLED  5   a  is emitted from the light emitting region  2 B 2  in each pixel. Note that most of the pixel circuit  8  that controls light emission of the OLED  5   a  is arranged inside the light emitting region  2 B 1 . With this arrangement, it is possible to suppress a decrease in visible light transmittance of the light emitting region  2 B 2 . 
     With provision of the pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  10 B , as illustrated in the right side cross-sectional view of  FIG.  9   , light can be emitted from both the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the light emitting region  2 B 2  to the display surface  2   z  side, and a difference in pixel luminance between the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B can be reduced. 
       FIG.  11 A  is a diagram illustrating a pixel luminance of the display panel  2  in a case where each pixel in the pixel region  2 A includes the pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  10 A , and each pixel in the pixel region  2 B includes the pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  10 B . Furthermore,  FIG.  11 B  is a diagram illustrating a current per unit area flowing through each pixel in the pixel region  2 A and in the pixel region  2 B in  FIG.  11 A . 
     In the example illustrated in  FIGS.  11 A and  11 B , the light-emitting luminance of the OLED  5  of each pixel in the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B is basically made equal, and exceptionally, the light-emitting luminance of the OLED  5  is made lower for a pixel closer to the pixel region  2 B in the pixel region close to the pixel region  2 B in the pixel region  2 A. As a result, the difference in a pixel luminance between the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B can be reduced without increasing the current flowing through the OLED  5  of each pixel in the pixel region  2 B, and the luminance variation of the display panel  2  becomes inconspicuous. 
     Meanwhile, it is desirable to stop light emission from the pixel region  2 B during the operation period of the sensor arranged immediately below the pixel region  2 B. This is because, when imaging or the like is performed by a sensor immediately below the pixel region  2 B in a state where the pixel region  2 B emits light, a light emission component by the OLED  5   a  is included in a detection signal of the sensor, and reliability of the detection signal of the sensor is lowered. Therefore, a pixel circuit  8  as illustrated in  FIG.  12 A  is conceivable. 
       FIGS.  12 A and  12 B  are circuit diagrams in which a switch transistor Q 3  is added to  FIG.  10 B .  FIG.  12 A  illustrates the flow of the current in a case where the switch transistor Q 3  is turned on by an arrow. In addition,  FIG.  12 B  illustrates the flow of the current in a case where the switch transistor Q 3  is turned off by an arrow. Furthermore,  FIG.  13 A  is a cross-sectional view illustrating a flow of a current in a case where the switch transistor Q 3  is turned on by an arrow, and  FIG.  13 B  is a cross-sectional view illustrating a flow of a current in a case where the switch transistor Q 3  is turned off by an arrow. 
     The switch transistor Q 3  switches whether or not the anode electrodes of the two OLEDs  5  and  5   a  are electrically connected to each other. A reset signal RST is connected to a gate of the switch transistor Q 3 . When the reset signal RST becomes a high potential, the anode electrodes of the two OLEDs  5  and  5   a  are electrically connected to each other. 
     The reset signal RST has a low potential in accordance with the timing of operating the sensor arranged immediately below the pixel region  2 B. As a result, during operation of the sensor, the switch transistor Q 3  is turned off to stop light emission of the OLED  5   a  for the light emitting region  2 B 2 , so that light can be prevented from being emitted from the light emitting region  2 B 2 . 
     In a case where the switch transistor Q 3  is on, as illustrated in the circuit diagram of  FIG.  12 A  and the cross-sectional view of  FIG.  13 A , both the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the light emitting region  2 B 2  in the pixel region  2 B emit the light emitted by the OLEDs  5  and  5   a . In a case where the areas of a visible light non-transmitting portion  2 B 1  and the light emitting region  2 B 2  are equal to each other, assuming that the pixel luminance of the light emitting region  2 B 1  is 0.5, the pixel luminance of the light emitting region  2 B 2  on the display surface  2   z  side is 0.25. 
     In a case where the switch transistor Q 3  is off, all the drain-source current of the drive transistor Q 1  flows to the OLED  5 , so that the amount of current flowing to the OLED  5  is substantially twice that in a case where the switch transistor Q 3  is on. Therefore, as illustrated in the circuit diagram of  FIG.  12 B  and the cross-sectional view of  FIG.  13 B , light is not emitted from the light emitting region  2 B 2  in the pixel region  2 B, but light having twice the luminance of  FIG.  12 A  is emitted from the light emitting region  2 B 1 . In  FIG.  13 A , the combined pixel luminance of the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the light emitting region  2 B 2  of each pixel is 0.5+0.25=0.75, whereas in  FIG.  13 B , the pixel luminance of each pixel is 0.5×2=1.0. 
     As described above, depending on whether the switch transistor Q 3  is on or off, the pixel luminance of the light emitting region  2 B 1  in the pixel region  2 B slightly changes. However, how much the average luminance of each pixel in the display panel  2  is set can be adjusted by the signal line voltage in  FIG.  12 A  or the like. Furthermore, the average luminance of the display panel  2  can also be adjusted by adjusting the display period of each pixel in one frame period or the operation period of the sensor in one frame period. Note that the operation period of the sensor is desirably set to a partial period within one frame period from the viewpoint of suppressing flicker, but the sensor may be operated within a period extending over a plurality of frames in some cases. 
     It is conceivable that the pixel circuit  8  in which the OLED  5   a  for causing the light emitting region  2 B 2  to emit light is provided in each pixel in the pixel region  2 B has a circuit configuration other than the pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  10 B  or  FIG.  12 A . 
       FIG.  14 A  is a circuit diagram of a first modification of the pixel circuit  8  in the pixel region  2 B. The pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  14 A  includes a first pixel circuit  8   a  for causing the light emitting region  2 B 1  to emit light and a second pixel circuit  8   b  for causing the light emitting region  2 B 2  to emit light. The first pixel circuit  8   a  and the second pixel circuit  8   b  have the same circuit configuration, and include a sampling transistor Q 2 , a drive transistor Q 1 , and a pixel capacitance Cs. The first pixel circuit  8   a  and the second pixel circuit  8   b  are also provided with signal lines separately. 
     The first pixel circuit  8   a  causes the OLED  5  to emit light with a 100% duty during still image display. The second pixel circuit  8   b  suppresses deterioration of the OLED  5   a  by causing the OLED  5   a  to emit light only during the operation period of the sensor. 
     Since the pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  14 A  requires a circuit area approximately twice that of the normal pixel circuit  8 , the area of the light emitting region  2 B 2  has to be reduced, and the visible light transmittance is lowered. On the other hand, the light emitting region  2 B 2  can be caused to emit light at an arbitrary timing, and the current flowing through the OLED  5  in the first pixel circuit  8   a  in the light emitting region  2 B 1  is not affected by light emission or light turn-off of the light emitting region  2 B 2 . 
       FIG.  14 B  is a circuit diagram of a second modification of the pixel circuit  8  in the pixel region  2 B. When the switch transistor Q 3  in  FIG.  12 A  is turned off, the drain-source current of the drive transistor Q 1  does not flow to the OLED  5   a  for the light emitting region  2 B 2 , and all the current flows to the OLED  5  for the light emitting region  2 B 1 . However, when a leakage current flows between the drain and the source of the switch transistor Q 3 , a current also flows in the OLED  5   a  for the light emitting region  2 B 2  in accordance with the amount of the leakage current, and in some cases, there is a possibility that the OLED  5   a  for the light emitting region  2 B 2  emits light, and light leaks from the light emitting region  2 B 2 . 
     Therefore, in the pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  14 B , a switch transistor Q 3   a  having an opposite conductivity type is additionally arranged between the gate of the switch transistor Q 3  and the ground node (the same potential as the cathode electrode), and the reset signal RST is input to the gate of the switch transistor Q 3   a.  As a result, only one of the two switch transistors Q 3  and Q 3   a  is turned on. Therefore, when the switch transistor Q 3  is turned off, the anode electrode of the OLED  5   a  for the light emitting region  2 B 2  is short-circuited with the cathode electrode, and the OLED  5   a  can be reliably turned off. 
       FIG.  14 C  is a circuit diagram of a third modification of the pixel circuit  8  in the pixel region  2 B. The pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  14 C  is different from the pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  12 A  in that the switch transistor Q 3  in  FIG.  12 A  includes two cascode-connected switch transistors Q 3   b  and Q 3   c . The reset signal RST is input to the gates of the two switch transistors Q 3   b  and Q 3   c.    
     By forming the switch transistor Q 3  into the double gate structure as illustrated in  FIG.  14 C , when the switch transistors Q 3   b  and Q 3   c  are turned off, there is no possibility that a leakage current flows through the switch transistors Q 3   b  and Q 3   c , and there is no problem that the OLED  5  for the light emitting region  2 B 1  emits light due to the leakage current. 
     In a case where the sensor is an imaging sensor, when a defective pixel in which a leak current occurs is detected by the switch transistor Q 3  in  FIG.  12 A  or the switch transistors Q 3   b  and Q 3   c  in  FIG.  14 C , and occurrence of a leak current is detected, a captured image of the imaging sensor can be corrected. 
       FIG.  15    is a flowchart illustrating a processing procedure for detecting a defective pixel and correcting an image. The flowchart of  FIG.  15    is performed, for example, in an inspection process after manufacturing the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment. Alternatively, the flowchart of  FIG.  15    may be performed on the user side after shipping the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment. 
     First, all the pixels of the display panel  2  are displayed in a state where the switch transistor Q 3  of each of the pixels in the pixel region  2 B is turned on (step S 1 ). Next, the switch transistor Q 3  is turned off (step S 2 ), and imaging is performed by the imaging sensor in a state where light emission in the light emitting region  2 B 2  in the pixel region  2 B is stopped (step S 3 ). Next, on the basis of the captured image, a defective pixel having the switch transistor Q 3  in which a leakage current has occurred is detected (step S 4 ), and a coordinate position and a light emission characteristic of the defective pixel are written in a signal processing chip in the image display device  1  (step S 5 ). Thereafter, when imaging is performed by the imaging sensor, the information written in the signal processing chip is read and correction processing of the captured image is performed (step S 6 ). For example, for a pixel having the switch transistor Q 3  through which a leakage current flows, since the luminance of the captured image becomes too high, correction processing for reducing the luminance may be performed. 
       FIG.  16    is a circuit diagram showing a specific configuration of the pixel circuit  8  of each pixel in the pixel circuit  8 B. The pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  16    includes three transistors Q 4  to Q 6  in addition to the drive transistor Q 1 , the sampling transistor Q 2 , and the switch transistor Q 3  illustrated in  FIG.  12 A . The drain of the transistor Q 4  is connected to the gate of the drive transistor Q 1 , the source of the transistor Q 4  is set to the voltage V 1 , and a gate signal Gate 1  is input to the gate of the transistor Q 4 . The drain of the transistor Q 5  is connected to the anode electrode of the OLED  5 , the source of the transistor Q 5  is set to the voltage V 2 , and a gate signal Gate 2  is input to the gate of the transistor Q 5 . 
     The transistors Q 1  to Q 5  are N-type transistors, whereas the transistor Q 6  is a P-type transistor. The source of the transistor Q 6  is set to the power supply voltage Vccp, the drain of the transistor Q 6  is connected to the drain of the drive transistor Q 1 , and a gate signal Gate 3  is input to the gate of the transistor Q 6 . 
       FIG.  17    is a voltage waveform diagram of each portion in the pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  16   . Hereinafter, the operation of the pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  16    will be described with reference to the voltage waveform diagram of  FIG.  17   . 
     In the initial state (time t 0 ), the transistors Q 2  and Q 4  to Q 5  are in an off state, and the gate voltage of the drive transistor Q 1  is undefined. 
     Thereafter, the gate signal Gate 2  becomes a high potential at time t 1 . As a result, the transistor Q 5  is turned on, and a node S connected to the source of the drive transistor Q 1  rapidly decreases to the voltage V 2 . As a result, the gate voltage G of the drive transistor Q 1  also rapidly decreases to the voltage VF via the pixel capacitance Cs. 
     Thereafter, at time t 2 , the gate signal Gate 1  becomes a high potential. As a result, the transistor Q 4  is turned on, and the gate voltage G of the drive transistor rises to the voltage V 1 . At this time point, the node S is the voltage V 2 , and the gate-source voltage Vgs of the drive transistor Q 1  is Vgs=V 1 −v 2 &gt;Vth. However, since the voltage V 2  at the node S is smaller than a threshold voltage VthEL of the OLED  5 , the OLED  5  is in a reverse bias state and does not emit light. 
     Thereafter, at time t 3 , the gate signal Gate 2  becomes a low potential, and the gate signal Gate 3  also becomes a low potential. As a result, the transistor Q 5  is turned off, and the transistor Q 6  is turned on. Therefore, the source-drain current of the transistor Q 6  flows to the pixel capacitance Cs via between the drain and source of the drive transistor Q 1 , and charges are accumulated in the pixel capacitance Cs. As a result, the operation of correcting Vth of the drive transistor Q 1  is started. At this time point, the gate voltage of the drive transistor Q 1  is V 1 , and as the charge accumulation amount increases, the voltage of the node S rises and the Vgs of the drive transistor Q 1  decreases. Therefore, the drive transistor Q 1  is cut off in due course, and the voltage of the node S becomes V 1 −Vth. 
     When the drive transistor Q 1  is cut off, a drain-source current does not flow through the drive transistor Q 1 . Thereafter, at time t 4 , the gate signal Gate 3  becomes a high potential, and the transistor Q 6  is turned off. In addition, the gate signal Gate 1  also becomes a low potential, and the transistor Q 4  is turned off. As a result, a charge corresponding to Vth is held in the pixel capacitance Cs. As described above, the period from time t 3  to time t 4  is a period in which the threshold voltage Vth of the drive transistor Q 1  is detected and corrected. 
     Thereafter, when the gate signal Gate 4  connected to the scanning line is set to a high potential at time t 5 , the sampling transistor Q 2  is turned on, and a charge corresponding to the signal line voltage Vsig is accumulated in the pixel capacitance Cs. As a result, the gate-source voltage Vgs of the drive transistor Q 1  becomes Vsig−V 1 +Vth. For simplification of description, when V 1 =0, Vgs=Vsig+Vth. 
     At time t 6  before time t 7  when the sampling period ends, the gate signal Gate 3  becomes a low potential, and the transistor Q 6  is turned on. As a result, the drain voltage of the drive transistor Q 1  becomes the power supply voltage Vcc, and the pixel circuit  8  transitions from the non-light emission period to the light emission period. The mobility correction of the drive transistor Q 1  is performed while the sampling transistor Q 2  is still on (from time t 6  to time t 7 ). Within a period from time t 6  to time t 7 , a drain-source current of the drive transistor Q 1  flows while the gate of the drive transistor Q 1  is held at the signal line voltage Vsig. Here, by setting V 1 −Vth&lt;VthEL, the OLED  5  is in a reverse bias state and exhibits simple capacitance characteristics instead of rectification characteristics. Therefore, the drain-source current Ids of the drive transistor Q 1  flows to the equivalent capacitance of the pixel capacitance Cs and the OLED  5 , and the source voltage of the drive transistor Q 1  rises. In  FIG.  17   , the amount of rise in the source voltage is ΔV. Since the amount of rise ΔV is subtracted from Vgs of the drive transistor Q 1  held in the pixel capacitance Cs, negative feedback is applied. 
     As described above, the drain-source current Ids of the drive transistor Q 1  is negatively fed back to the Vgs of the drive transistor Q 1 , whereby the mobility μ of the drive transistor Q 1  can be corrected. Note that the negative feedback amount ΔV can be optimized by adjusting the time width from time t 6  to time t 7 . 
     When the gate signal Gate 4  becomes the low potential at time t 7 , the sampling transistor Q 2  is turned off. As a result, the gate of the drive transistor Q 1  is disconnected from the signal line, and the gate of the drive transistor Q 1  holds the voltage (Vsig−ΔV+Vth). 
     The source voltage of the drive transistor gradually rises, the reverse bias state of the OLED  5  is eliminated, and light emission is started. At this time, the current flowing through the OLED  5  is expressed by the above-described Formula (1). 
     The pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  16    shows the example in which the transistors Q 1  to Q 5  are the N-type transistors and the transistor Q 6  is the P-type transistor. However, as illustrated in  FIG.  18   , all the transistors Q 1   a  to Q 6   a  may be configured by P-type transistors. The operation principle of the pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  18    is similar to that of the pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  15   , and detailed description of the operation is omitted. 
       FIG.  19    is a circuit diagram of the pixel circuit  8  having a configuration different from those in  FIGS.  16  and  18   . The pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  19    includes P-type transistors Q 11  to Q 16 , an N-type transistor Q 17 , and a pixel capacitance Cs. The transistor Q 13  is a drive transistor, and the transistor Q 12  is a sampling transistor. 
     First, the transistor Q 15  is turned on, and the initialization voltage Vint is supplied to the gate of the drive transistor Q 13 . The initialization voltage Vint is lower than the signal line voltage, and the drive transistor Q 13  is set to the on-bias state. 
     Next, the transistors Q 12  and Q 17  are turned on. When the transistor Q 17  is turned on, the gate and the drain of the drive transistor Q 13  are short-circuited to function as a diode. Thereafter, when the transistors Q 11  and Q 14  are turned on, charges corresponding to the signal line voltage are accumulated in the pixel capacitance Cs, the potential of the connection node S between the transistors Q 12  and Q 14  gradually rises, and when the source voltage of the transistor Q 11  exceeds the threshold voltage of the OLED  5 , the OLED  5  starts light emission. The conductivity type of each transistor in  FIG.  19    may be reversed. 
     As illustrated in  FIGS.  16 ,  18 , and  19   , various modifications are conceivable for the circuit configuration of the pixel circuit  8 , and in the present embodiment, the pixel circuit  8  having an arbitrary circuit configuration can be applied. 
       FIG.  20    is a block diagram illustrating a schematic configuration of the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment. As illustrated, the image display device  1  includes a display panel  2 , and a driver IC  11  is connected to the display panel  2  via an FPC  3  or the like. For example, as illustrated in  FIG.  1 A , the driver IC  11  may be a COF  4  mounted on the FPC  3 . In this case, transmission and reception of signals between the display panel  2  and the driver IC  11  are performed via wiring in the FPC  3 . Alternatively, at least some circuits incorporated in the driver IC  11  may be stacked on the display panel  2  to form a COG configuration. Further, the driver IC  11  may be mounted on a frame portion (bezel) of the display panel  2 . 
     Although one driver IC  11  is illustrated in  FIG.  20    for simplification, a plurality of driver ICs  11  may transmit and receive signals to and from the display panel  2 . 
     The display panel  2  includes a pixel array unit  12 , a shift register (gate driver)  13 , and a selector switch  14 . As described above, the pixel array unit  12  includes a plurality of pixels arranged vertically and horizontally, and a sensor is arranged immediately below a part of the pixel region (pixel region  2 B). Each pixel in the pixel region  2 B includes the pixel circuit  8  illustrated in  FIG.  12 A  and the like, and each pixel in the pixel region  2 A includes the pixel circuit  8  illustrated in  FIG.  10 A  and the like. Since the pixel circuit  8  includes a member having low visible light transmittance such as an anode electrode, most of the pixel circuit  8  of each pixel in the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below is arranged in the light emitting region  2 B 1 . 
     A shift register  13  is connected to the plurality of scanning lines, and sequentially supplies a gate pulse signal to each scanning line. The shift register  13  is also called a scanning line drive circuit or a gate driver.  FIG.  20    illustrates an example including 480 scanning lines, but the number of scanning lines is not limited. 
     The selector switch  14  is connected to a plurality of signal lines, and sequentially supplies a signal line voltage to each signal line. In a case where there are 640 pixels in the horizontal direction of the display panel  2 , since each pixel has three color pixels, the number of signal lines is 640×3=1920. Although  FIG.  20    illustrates an example in which 1920 signal lines are output from one selector switch  14 , a plurality of selector switches  14  may be provided to reduce the number of signal lines connected to each selector switch  14 . 
     The driver IC  11  includes an interface (I/F) circuit  15 , a data latch circuit  16 , a DAC  17 , a timing generator  18 , a frame memory  19 , and a power supply circuit  20 . The I/F circuit  15  receives video data, control data, a power supply voltage, and the like from a host processor  21  or the like provided outside the image display device  1 . The data latch circuit  16  latches the video data at a predetermined timing. The DAC  17  converts the video data latched by the data latch circuit  16  into an analog pixel voltage. The timing generator  18  controls a latch timing of the data latch circuit  16  and a timing of D/A conversion by the DAC  17  on the basis of the control data received by the I/F circuit  15 . The frame memory  19  has, for example, a memory capacity for storing video data for one frame displayed on the display panel  2 . The display panel  2  updates the display about 60 times per second, but it is not desirable to receive and display the video data from the host processor  21  each time since the power consumption increases. Therefore, in a case where the same still image is displayed on display panel  2 , it is possible to reduce power consumption by reading the still image from the frame memory  19  and displaying the still image. 
       FIG.  21    is a circuit diagram showing a basic configuration of the pixel array unit  12  in  FIG.  20   . The pixel array unit  12  includes a plurality of scanning lines and a plurality of signal lines arranged vertically and horizontally, and the pixel circuit  8  is provided at each intersection of the scanning lines and the signal lines. For the sake of simplicity,  FIG.  21    illustrates an example in which each pixel circuit  8  includes the sampling transistor Q 2 , the drive transistor Q 1 , the pixel capacitance Cs, and the OLED  5 , but the pixel circuit  8  actually has the circuit configuration of  FIG.  16    and the like. Gate pulse signals are line-sequentially output from a gate driver (shift register)  13  to the plurality of scanning lines. 
       FIG.  22    is a timing diagram illustrating drive timing of each scanning line and each signal line in the pixel array unit  12 . As illustrated in  FIG.  22   , the scanning lines are line-sequentially driven, and gate pulse signals are sequentially output. In addition, a signal line voltage is supplied to each signal line in accordance with the timing at which the gate pulse signal is supplied to each scanning line. Each pixel includes three color pixels, and the signal line voltage of each color pixel is supplied to the corresponding signal line at the same timing. 
       FIG.  23    is a circuit diagram showing a specific configuration of the pixel array unit  12  according to the present embodiment. In the pixel array unit  12  of  FIG.  23   , a region surrounded by a broken line frame is the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and the other region is the pixel region  2 A. The pixel region  2 B includes a first pixel circuit  8   a  for causing the light emitting region  2 B 1  to emit light and a second pixel circuit  8   b  for causing the light emitting region  2 B 2  to emit light. On the other hand, the pixel region  2 A other than the pixel region  2 B includes only the first pixel circuit  8   a  because the sensor is not arranged immediately below. 
     The first pixel circuit  8   a  and the second pixel circuit  8   b  in the pixel region  2 B have the same circuit configuration as that illustrated in  FIG.  14 A . Actually, since each pixel in the pixel region  2 B has three color pixels, the first pixel circuit  8   a  and the second pixel circuit  8   b  are provided for each color pixel. The drains of the drive transistors Q 1  in the first pixel circuit  8   a  and the second pixel circuit  8   b  provided for each color pixel are both connected to a common power supply voltage Vccp. The first pixel circuit  8   a  and the second pixel circuit  8   b  in the same color pixel are arranged adjacent to each other in the lateral (horizontal) direction. Therefore, the number of signal lines for each pixel in the pixel region  2 B is provided twice as many as the number of signal lines for each pixel in the pixel region  2 A. Whether or not to cause the light emitting region  2 B 2  in the pixel region  2 B to emit light can be switched depending on whether or not a signal line voltage is supplied to the corresponding signal line. 
     In the pixel region  2 B, in a case where the sensor is not operated, both the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the light emitting region  2 B 2  arranged adjacent to each other in the lateral (horizontal) direction in each pixel (color pixel) emit light. On the other hand, during the operation period of the sensor, in the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the light emitting region  2 B 2  arranged adjacent to each other in the lateral (horizontal) direction in each pixel (color pixel), the light emitting region  2 B 1  emits light, but the light emitting region  2 B 2  does not emit light. Therefore, the sensor can receive the light incident through the light emitting region  2 B 2  or project the light through the light emitting region  2 B 2  without being affected by the light emission of the light emitting region  2 B 2 . 
     Since the first pixel circuit  8   a  and the second pixel circuit  8   b  in the pixel region  2 B mainly include a member that reflects light, the first pixel circuit  8   a  and the second pixel circuit  8   b  are arranged inside the light emitting region  2 B 1 . With this arrangement, even if the second pixel circuit  8   b  is provided, the area of the light emitting region  2 B 2  can be secured, and a decrease in luminance of each pixel in the pixel region  2 B can be suppressed. 
       FIG.  24    is a circuit diagram illustrating a first modification of the pixel array unit  12  according to the present embodiment. In the pixel array unit  12  of  FIG.  24   , a region surrounded by a broken line frame is the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and the other region is the pixel region  2 A. In the pixel region  2 B in the pixel array unit  12  of  FIG.  24   , the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  are arranged adjacent to each other in the vertical (vertical) direction in the pixel (color pixel). Therefore, in the pixel region  2 B, two scanning lines are provided for each pixel. On the other hand, in the pixel region  2 A, two scanning lines are provided for each pixel, but the pixel circuit  8  is connected to only one of the scanning lines. Whether or not to cause the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  in the pixel region  2 B to emit light can be switched depending on whether or not a gate pulse signal is supplied to the corresponding scanning line. 
     In the pixel region  2 B, in a case where the sensor is not operated, both the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  arranged adjacent to each other in the vertical (vertical) direction in each pixel (color pixel) emit light. On the other hand, during the operation period of the sensor, in the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  arranged adjacent to each other in the vertical (vertical) direction in each pixel (color pixel), the light emitting region  2 B 1  emits light, but the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  does not emit light. Therefore, the sensor can receive the light incident through the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  or project the light through the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  without being affected by the light emission of the non-light emitting region  2 B 2 . 
       FIG.  25    is a circuit diagram illustrating a second modification of the pixel array unit  12  according to the present embodiment. In the pixel array unit  12  of  FIG.  25   , a region surrounded by a broken line frame is the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and the other region is the pixel region  2 A. The pixel array unit  12  in  FIG.  25    uses one pixel as the light emitting region  2 B 1  and uses the other pixel as the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  among two pixels adjacent in the vertical (vertical) direction. In a case where the sensor is not operated, all the pixels in the pixel region are caused to emit light. During the operation period of the sensor, for example, pixels in odd-numbered rows in the pixel region  2 B are caused to emit light, and pixels in even-numbered rows are caused not to emit light. For the pixels in the even-numbered rows, the signal line voltage is set to zero at the drive timing of the scanning line of each pixel. As a result, the pixels in the even-numbered rows in the pixel region  2 B do not emit light, and the pixels in the even-numbered rows can be used as the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  to receive light by the sensor. 
       FIG.  26    is a circuit diagram illustrating a third modification of the pixel array unit  12  according to the present embodiment. In the pixel array unit  12  of  FIG.  26   , a region surrounded by a broken line frame is the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and the other region is the pixel region  2 A. In each pixel (color pixel) in the pixel region  2 B, a pixel circuit  8  having a circuit configuration similar to that in  FIG.  14 B  is provided. Each pixel circuit  8  includes a switch transistor Q 3  that switches whether or not to short-circuit the anode electrodes of the two OLEDs  5  and  5   a . A common reset signal RST is provided for each pixel group in each row arranged in the lateral (horizontal) direction in the pixel region  2 B, and all the switch transistors Q 3  included in the pixel group in each row are turned on or off at the same timing. The pixel circuit  8  is provided with a reset driver (RST driver)  22  that individually controls the timing at which the reset signal RST in each row is set to high for each row. 
     In the pixel array unit  12  of  FIG.  26   , whether or not to cause the light emitting region  2 B 2  of each pixel to emit light can be switched at an arbitrary timing for each row in the pixel region  2 B. 
       FIG.  27    is a circuit diagram illustrating a fourth modification of the pixel array unit  12  according to the present embodiment. In the pixel array unit  12  of FIG.  27 , a region surrounded by a broken line frame is the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and the other region is the pixel region  2 A. The pixel array unit  12  in  FIG.  27    is common to that in  FIG.  26    in that the pixel circuit  8  having a circuit configuration similar to that in  FIG.  14 B  is provided in the pixel region  2 B, but is different from that in  FIG.  26    in that all the reset signals RST input to the gates of the switch transistors Q 3  in the respective pixel circuits  8  are connected in common. 
     The pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  27    cannot switch whether or not to cause the light emitting region  2 B 2  to emit light for each row in the pixel region  2 B, but can switch whether or not to cause the light emitting region  2 B 2  of all the pixels in the pixel region  2 B to emit light at an arbitrary timing. In the pixel array unit  12  of  FIG.  27   , the reset driver  22  of  FIG.  26    is unnecessary, and the circuit configuration can be simplified as compared with  FIG.  26   . 
       FIG.  28    is a drive timing diagram of the pixel region  2 B including the pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  26   .  FIG.  28    illustrates an example in which pixel groups of three rows connected to the three scanning lines Gates  0  to  2  exist in the pixel region  2 B. Furthermore,  FIG.  28    illustrates an example in which the three reset signals RSTs  0  to  2  provided for each row sequentially change from a high potential to a low potential with time being shifted. The light emitting region  2 B 1  of each pixel in each row always emits light except for a period in which the signal line voltage is written. On the other hand, the light emitting region  2 B 2  of each pixel in each row emits light only during a period in which the reset signal RST is at a high potential, and is turned off during a period at a low potential. Therefore, a period during which the pixel group in the pixel region  2 B is turned off is shifted for each row. The sensor located immediately below the pixel region  2 B can be driven only during a period in which all the pixel groups in each row are turned off. In  FIG.  28   , a period during which all the pixels of three rows are turned off is indicated by an arrow line y 1 . The arrow line y 1  is an operation period of the sensor. As can be seen from the length of the arrow line y 1 , in a case where the timing at which the light emitting region  2 B 2  is turned off is shifted for each row in the pixel region  2 B, the operation period of the sensor is shortened. 
       FIG.  29    is a drive timing diagram of the pixel region  2 B including the pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  27   . In the pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  27   , since the three reset signals RST corresponding to the pixel groups of three rows in the pixel region  2 B change at the same timing, the timing at which the light emitting region  2 B 2  of each pixel in each row is turned off becomes the same. Therefore, the period in which the sensor can be operated is a period in which the light emitting region  2 B 2  of each pixel in each row is turned off, and the operation period of the sensor can be made longer than that in  FIG.  28   . 
       FIG.  30    is a diagram illustrating a first example of pixel arrangement of the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment. A broken line frame in  FIG.  30    is the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and the other region is the pixel region  2 A in which the sensor is not arranged immediately below. As illustrated, each pixel in the pixel region  2 A has three color pixels of red, green, and blue, and these color pixels are sequentially arranged vertically and horizontally. In the pixel region  2 B, each pixel (color pixel) has a light emitting region  2 B 1  and a non-light emitting region  2 B 2 , and the light emitting region  2 B 1  emits light but the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  does not emit light. In  FIG.  30   , the light emitting region  2 B 1  is denoted as “non”, and the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  is denoted as “window”. Each pixel of the pixel region  2 B 1  includes three color pixels. Since the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  always transmits light, the sensor immediately below the pixel region  2 B can perform sensing at an arbitrary timing by receiving light via the non-light emitting region  2 B 2 . It is sufficient that the pixel circuit  8  of each pixel (color pixel) has a circuit configuration as illustrated in  FIG.  10 A , for example, and the number of OLEDs  5  is one. 
       FIG.  31    is a diagram illustrating a second example of the pixel arrangement of the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment. A broken line frame in  FIG.  31    is the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and the other region is the pixel region  2 A in which the sensor is not arranged immediately below. In the pixel region  2 B, each pixel (color pixel) has a light emitting region  2 B 1  and a light emitting region  2 B 2 , and both the light emitting regions  2 B 1  and  2 B 2  can emit light. In this case, for example, as illustrated in  FIG.  10 B , two OLEDs  5  and  5   a  are arranged in each pixel (each color pixel) in the pixel region  2 B. In  FIG.  31   , the light emitting region  2 B 1  is denoted as “non”, and the light emitting region  2 B 2  is denoted as “transparent”. The light emitting region  2 B 1  always emits light during a display period of the display panel  2 , whereas the light emitting region  2 B 2  emits light only during a period in which the sensor is not operated, and is turned off during an operation period of the sensor. The pixel circuit  8  of each pixel (color pixel) has a circuit configuration as illustrated in  FIG.  12 A , for example. 
       FIG.  32    is a diagram illustrating a third example of the pixel arrangement of the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment. A broken line frame in  FIG.  32    is the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and the other region is the pixel region  2 A in which the sensor is not arranged immediately below. In the pixel region  2 B in  FIGS.  30  and  31    described above, all the color pixels in the pixel region  2 B have the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the light emitting region  2 B 2 , whereas in the pixel region  2 B in  FIG.  32   , among the pixels arranged in the vertical (vertical) direction, the pixels in the odd-numbered rows have only the light emitting region  2 B 1 , and the pixels in the even-numbered rows have only the light emitting region  2 B 2 . Both the light emitting region  2 B 1  of the odd-numbered row and the light emitting region  2 B 2  of the even-numbered row emit light from the OLED  5 . The pixel circuit  8  of each color pixel in  FIG.  32    only needs to have one OLED  5 , and the circuit configuration can be simplified as compared with the pixel circuit  8  of the image display device  1  in  FIG.  31   . However, since the pixel circuit  8  of each pixel (color pixel) in the even-numbered row needs to stop light emission in the light emitting region  2 B 2  when the sensor is operated, the switch transistor Q 3  or the like for stopping light emission is required. 
     Note that, in  FIG.  32   , the pixels in the odd-numbered rows have the light emitting region  2 B 1 , and the pixels in the even-numbered rows have the light emitting region  2 B 2 , but may be reversed. That is, the pixels in the odd-numbered rows may have the light emitting region  2 B 2 , and the pixels in the even-numbered rows may have the light emitting region  2 B 1 . Further, whether each pixel has the light emitting region  2 B 1  or the light emitting region  2 B 2  may be switched in units of a plurality of pixel rows. 
       FIG.  33    is a diagram illustrating a fourth example of the pixel arrangement of the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment. A broken line frame in  FIG.  33    is the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and the other region is the pixel region  2 A in which the sensor is not arranged immediately below.  FIG.  33    is common to  FIG.  32    in that each color pixel in the pixel region  2 B has only one of the light emitting region  2 B 1  or the light emitting region  2 B 2 . However, in  FIG.  33   , among the plurality of color pixels included in the plurality of pixels in the pixel region  2 B, the color pixels having the light emitting region  2 B 2  are arranged in a staggered manner, and similarly, the color pixels having the light emitting region  2 B 1  are also arranged in a staggered manner. As described above, the light-emitting luminance of the light emitting region  2 B 2  is lower than the light-emitting luminance of the light emitting region  2 B 1 . However, by uniformly dispersing the color pixels having the light emitting region  2 B 2  in the pixel region  2 B, a decrease in luminance and a variation in luminance are less conspicuous. 
       FIG.  34    is a diagram illustrating a fifth example of the pixel arrangement of the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment. A broken line frame in  FIG.  34    is the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and the other region is the pixel region  2 A in which the sensor is not arranged immediately below.  FIG.  34    is a modification of  FIG.  30   , and the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  is not provided for some color pixels (for example, a blue pixel having a particularly short light emission lifetime). Therefore, the blue pixel includes only the light emitting region  2 B 1 , and always emits light during the display period of the display panel  2 . In this manner, it is not necessary that all the color pixels in the pixel include the non-light emitting region  2 B 2 , and only some of the color pixels may include the non-light emitting region  2 B 2 . 
       FIG.  35    is a diagram illustrating a sixth example of the pixel arrangement of the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment. A broken line frame in  FIG.  35    is the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and the other region is the pixel region  2 A in which the sensor is not arranged immediately below.  FIG.  35    is a modification of  FIGS.  31  and  34   , and the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  of  FIG.  34    can emit light. More specifically, the light emitting region  2 B 2  is caused to emit light during a period in which the sensor is not operated, and the light emitting region  2 B 2  is caused not to emit light during an operation period of the sensor. By not providing the light emitting region  2 B 2  for some color pixels (for example, blue pixels), the life of the pixels can be extended. 
       FIG.  36    is a diagram illustrating a seventh example of the pixel arrangement of the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment. A broken line frame in  FIG.  36    is the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and the other region is the pixel region  2 A in which the sensor is not arranged immediately below. In the image display device  1  of  FIG.  36   , each pixel has four color pixels of red, green, blue, and white in the pixel region  2 A. The arrangement order and area of these four color pixels are arbitrary, and  FIG.  36    is merely an example. Note that color pixels other than white may be provided. Among the four color pixels, the white pixel in the pixel region  2 B is the non-light emitting region  2 B 2 . The non-light emitting region  2 B 2  does not emit light of the OLED  5 , but can always transmit light. The image display device  1  in  FIG.  36    can be easily manufactured by omitting the pixel circuit  8  in the white pixel region from the display panel  2  in which four color pixels constitute one pixel. The white pixel is originally provided to improve the luminance of the pixel, and when the white pixel is set to the non-light emitting region  2 B 2 , the display panel  2  is slightly dark, but the color tone of the pixel is not greatly affected. Therefore, when the white pixel is set to the non-light emitting region  2 B 2 , the degradation in image quality of the display panel  2  can be suppressed. 
       FIG.  37    is a diagram illustrating an eighth example of the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment. A broken line frame in  FIG.  36    is the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and the other region is the pixel region  2 A in which the sensor is not arranged immediately below. The image display device  1  of  FIG.  37    is common to that of  FIG.  36    in that the white pixel of each pixel is set to the light emitting region  2 B 2 , but is different from that of  FIG.  36    in that the light emitting region  2 B 2  is caused to emit light of the OLED  5 . The white pixel emits light when the sensor is not operated, and is turned off when the sensor is operated. As a result, the luminance of the pixel region  2 B of the display panel  2  can be improved as compared with  FIG.  36   . 
     Next, the structure of the pixel array unit  12  of the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment will be described in more detail.  FIG.  38    is a plan view of a plurality of color pixels in the pixel region  2 B illustrated in  FIG.  30   .  FIG.  38    illustrates a planar layout of a total of four color pixels including two color pixels horizontally and two color pixels vertically. Each color pixel has a light emitting region  2 B 1  and a non-light emitting region  2 B 2  arranged adjacent to each other in the vertical direction. The pixel circuit  8  of each color pixel has, for example, a circuit configuration illustrated in  FIG.  10 A . The light from the OLED  5  is emitted from the light emitting region  2 B 1 . A planar layout diagram PV 1  on the left side of  FIG.  38    illustrates a layout arrangement of each circuit element of the pixel circuit  8 , and a planar layout diagram PV 2  on the right side of  FIG.  38    illustrates a positional relationship between the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the non-light emitting region  2 B 2 . The planar layout diagrams PV 1  and PV 2  on the left and right sides of  FIG.  39    illustrate the same pixel region. 
     As illustrated on the left side of  FIG.  38   , each circuit element in the pixel circuit  8  illustrated in  FIG.  10 A  is arranged inside the light emitting region  2 B 1 . For example, the power supply line Vccp, the scanning line Gate, and the reset signal line RST pass through the upper end side of the light emitting region  2 B 1  and are arranged substantially in parallel in the lateral (horizontal) direction. The electrode of the pixel capacitance Cs having a relatively large circuit area is arranged on the lower end side of the light emitting region  2 B 1 . The OLED  5  and the switch transistor Q 3  are arranged at the lower right corner of the light emitting region  2 B 1 . Note that the arrangement of each circuit element in  FIG.  10 A  is an example, and various arrangement changes can be made. 
       FIG.  39    is a cross-sectional view taken along line A-A′ of  FIG.  38   . The cross-sectional view of  FIG.  39    illustrates a laminated structure in the pixel region  2 B of the image display device  1 .  FIG.  39    illustrates a cross-sectional structure of a part of the periphery of the display layer  2   d  in the cross-sectional structure of  FIG.  4    in detail. Specifically,  FIG.  39    illustrates a cross-sectional structure around the OLED  5  and the switch transistor Q 3  in  FIG.  10 A . 
     An upper surface of  FIG.  39    is a side of the display surface  2   z  of the display panel  2 , and a bottom surface of  FIG.  39    is a side on which the sensor is arranged. A first transparent substrate  31 , a first insulating layer  32 , a first wiring layer  33 , a second insulating layer  34 , a second wiring layer  35 , a third insulating layer  36 , an anode electrode layer  38 , a fourth insulating layer  37 , a display layer  2   d , a cathode electrode layer  39 , a fifth insulating layer  40 , and a second transparent substrate  41  are provided from the bottom surface side to the upper surface side in  FIG.  39   . 
     The first transparent substrate  31  and the second transparent substrate  41  include, for example, quartz glass or the like having excellent visible light transmittance. Alternatively, at least one of first transparent substrate  31  or the second transparent substrate  41  may include a transparent film. The first wiring layer (M 1 )  33  for connecting each circuit element in the pixel circuit  8  is arranged on the first transparent substrate  31 . 
     On the first transparent substrate  31 , the first insulating layer  32  is arranged so as to cover the first wiring layer  33 . The first insulating layer  32  has, for example, a laminated structure of a silicon nitride layer and a silicon oxide layer excellent in visible light transmittance. On the first insulating layer  32 , a TFT layer  42  in which each transistor in the pixel circuit  8  is arranged is arranged.  FIG.  39    schematically illustrates a cross-sectional structure of the switch transistor Q 3  formed in the TFT layer  42 , but other transistors are also arranged in the same layer and connected to the first wiring layer  33  by a contact (not illustrated). 
     The second insulating layer  34  is arranged on the first insulating layer  32  so as to cover the transistor and the like. The second insulating layer  34  has, for example, a laminated structure of a silicon oxide layer, a silicon nitride layer, and a silicon oxide layer excellent in visible light transmittance. A trench  34   a  is formed in a part of the second insulating layer  34 , and the second wiring layer (M 2 )  35  connected to the source, the drain, and the like of each transistor is formed by filling a contact member  34   b  in the trench  34   a.  Although  FIG.  39    illustrates the second wiring layer  35  for connecting the switch transistor Q 3  and the anode electrode of the OLED  5 , the second wiring layer  35  connected to other circuit elements is also arranged in the same layer. 
     On the second insulating layer  34 , the third insulating layer  36  for covering the second wiring layer  35  and planarizing the surface is arranged. The third insulating layer  36  includes a resin material such as an acrylic resin. The film thickness of the third insulating layer  36  is larger than the film thicknesses of the first insulating layer  32  and the second insulating layer  34 . 
     A trench  36   a  is formed on a part of the upper surface of the third insulating layer  36 , and a contact member  36   b  is filled in the trench  36   a  to achieve conduction with the second wiring layer  35 , and the contact member  36   b  is extended to the upper surface side of the third insulating layer  36  to form the anode electrode layer  38 . The anode electrode layer  38  has a laminated structure and includes a metal material layer. The metal material layer generally has low visible light transmittance and functions as a reflection layer that reflects light. As a specific metal material, for example, AlNd or Ag can be applied. 
     Since the lowermost layer of the anode electrode layer  38  is a portion in contact with the trench  36   a  and is easily disconnected, there is a case where at least the corner of the trench  36   a  includes, for example, a metal material such as AlNd. The uppermost layer of the anode electrode layer  38  includes a transparent conductive layer such as indium tin oxide (ITO). Alternatively, the anode electrode layer  38  may have, for example, a laminated structure of ITO/Ag/ITO. Ag is originally opaque, but the visible light transmittance is improved by reducing the film thickness. When Ag is thinned, the strength is weakened, so that a laminated structure in which ITO is arranged on both surfaces is applied to the anode electrode layer  38 . Thus, it is possible to cause the anode electrode layer  38  to function as a transparent conductive layer. 
     The fourth insulating layer  37  is arranged on the third insulating layer  36  so as to cover the anode electrode layer  38 . Similarly to the third insulating layer  36 , the fourth insulating layer  37  also includes a resin material such as an acrylic resin. The fourth insulating layer  37  is patterned in accordance with the arrangement place of the OLED  5  to form a recess  37   a.    
     The display layer  2   d  is arranged so as to include the bottom surface and the side surface of the recess  37   a  of the fourth insulating layer  37 . The display layer  2   d  has a laminated structure as illustrated in  FIG.  5   . The cathode electrode layer  39  is arranged on the display layer  2   d . The cathode electrode layer  39  includes a transparent conductive layer similarly to the anode electrode layer  38 . The transparent conductive layer includes, for example, ITO/Ag/ITO. 
     The fifth insulating layer  40  is arranged on the cathode electrode layer  39 . The fifth insulating layer  40  includes an insulating material that flattens the upper surface and is excellent in moisture resistance. The second transparent substrate  41  is arranged on the fifth insulating layer  40 . 
     As shown in  FIG.  39   , in the light emitting region  2 B 1 , the anode electrode layer  38  functioning as a reflective film is arranged, and visible light cannot be transmitted. On the other hand, in the non-light emitting region  2 B 2 , the anode electrode layer  38  is not arranged, and visible light can be transmitted.  FIG.  39    shows an example in which the cathode electrode  39  is arranged in the non-light emitting region  2 B 2 , but since the cathode electrode layer  39  is thinner than the anode electrode layer  38 , visible light transmittance is maintained even if a metal film such as Ag is included in a part of the cathode electrode layer  39 . Note that the cathode electrode layer  39  may be terminated near the boundary between the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  so that the cathode electrode layer  39  is not arranged in the non-light emitting region  2 B 2 . 
       FIG.  40    is a circuit diagram of the pixel circuit  8  in a case where each pixel in the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor in the pixel array unit  12  is arranged immediately below has the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the light emitting region  2 B 2  as illustrated in  FIG.  31   . The circuit diagram of  FIG.  40    is simplified, and may actually be configured by the circuit of  FIG.  16    and the like. The pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  40    includes a drive transistor Q 1 , a sampling transistor Q 2 , a pixel capacitance Cs, a switch transistor Q 3 , and two OLEDs  5  and  5   a . More specifically, as illustrated in  FIG.  31   , each of the three color pixels constituting each pixel includes the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the light emitting region  2 B 2 , and for example, the pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  40    is arranged in the light emitting region  2 B 1 . 
       FIG.  41    is a plan view of a plurality of color pixels including the pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  40   .  FIG.  41    illustrates a planar layout of a total of four color pixels including two color pixels horizontally and two color pixels vertically. Each color pixel has a light emitting region  2 B 1  and a light emitting region  2 B 2  arranged adjacent to each other in the vertical direction. A planar layout diagram PV 3  on the left side of  FIG.  41    illustrates a layout arrangement of each circuit element of the pixel circuit  8 , and a planar layout diagram PV 4  on the right side of  FIG.  41    illustrates a positional relationship between the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the light emitting region  2 B 2 . The planar layout diagrams PV 3  and PV 4  on the left and right sides of  FIG.  41    illustrate the same pixel region. 
     As illustrated on the left side of  FIG.  41   , each circuit element in the pixel circuit  8  illustrated in  FIG.  40    is arranged inside the light emitting region  2 B 1 . Note that the arrangement of each circuit element in  FIG.  41    is an example, and various arrangement changes can be made. 
       FIG.  42    is a cross-sectional view taken along line B-B′ in  FIG.  41   . The cross-sectional view of  FIG.  42    illustrates a laminated structure in the pixel region  2 B of the image display device  1 .  FIG.  42    illustrates a cross-sectional structure of a part of the periphery of the display layer  2   d  in the cross-sectional structure of  FIG.  4    in detail. Specifically,  FIG.  42    illustrates a cross-sectional structure around the two OLEDs  5  and  5   a  and the switch transistor Q 3  in  FIG.  40   . 
     An upper surface of  FIG.  42    is a side of the display surface  27  of the display panel  2 , and a bottom surface of  FIG.  42    is a side on which the sensor is arranged. The cross-sectional structure of  FIG.  42    is basically similar to that of  FIG.  43   . The difference from  FIG.  43    is that the OLED  5   a  is arranged, and in  FIG.  46   , a contact  36   a  for conducting the anode electrode layer  38  of the OLED  5   a  and the second wiring layer  35  is provided. 
     Although two second wiring layers  35  for connecting the switch transistor Q 3  and the anode electrodes of the two OLEDs  5  and  5   a  are illustrated in  FIG.  40   , the second wiring layer  35  connected to other circuit elements is also arranged in the same layer. 
     As illustrated in  FIG.  42   , since the anode electrode layer  38  extends in the light emitting region  2 B 1 , the anode electrode layer in the light emitting region  2 B 1  functions as a reflective film that does not transmit visible light, whereas the anode electrode layer  38  in the light emitting region  2 B 2  is thinned so that incident visible light can be transmitted. Alternatively, the anode electrode layer  38  in the light emitting region  2 B 2  may be terminated in the vicinity of the OLED  5   a  to further improve the visible light transmittance. 
       FIG.  43    is a circuit diagram of the pixel circuit  8  in the pixel region  2 A where the sensor is not arranged immediately below. Each pixel (color pixel) of the pixel region  2 A includes the light emitting region  2 A 1 , but does not include the non-light emitting region  2 B 2 . Therefore, the pixel circuit  8  in  FIG.  43    includes the drive transistor Q 1 , the sampling transistor Q 2 , the pixel capacitance Cs, and one OLED  5 , and causes the OLED  5  to emit light in the light emitting region  2 A 1 . 
       FIG.  44    is a plan view of a plurality of color pixels including the pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  43   .  FIG.  44    illustrates a planar layout of a total of four color pixels including two color pixels horizontally and two color pixels vertically. Each color pixel has a vertically long light emitting region  2 A 1 . A planar layout diagram PV 5  on the left side of  FIG.  44    illustrates a layout arrangement of each circuit element of the pixel circuit  8 , and actually, planar layout diagrams PV 5  and PV 6  on the left and right sides of  FIG.  44    illustrate the same pixel region. The substantially entire light emitting region  2 A 1  is covered with the anode electrode layer  38  that acts as a reflective film. Therefore, the light emitted by the OLED  5  is emitted from substantially the entire region of the pixel, and the luminance of the pixel can be improved. 
       FIG.  45    is a cross-sectional view taken along line C-C′ in  FIG.  44   . The layer configuration of  FIG.  45    is the same as that of  FIG.  42   , and the first to third insulating layers  36  are sequentially laminated on the first transparent substrate  31 , the anode electrode layer  38  is arranged on the third insulating layer  36 , the fourth insulating layer  37  is arranged thereon, the display layer  2   d  and the cathode electrode layer  39  are laminated thereon, and the second transparent substrate  41  is arranged thereon.  FIG.  45    illustrates a cross-sectional structure around the drive transistor Q 1 . The source of the drive transistor Q 1  is connected to the anode electrode layer  38  of the OLED  5  via the second wiring layer  35 . The anode electrode layer  38  has a laminated structure, and an opaque metal layer (for example, an AlNd layer) of the anode electrode layer extends over most of the color pixels, so that the light emitting region  2 A 1  becomes opaque. 
     On the anode electrode layer  38 , the cathode electrode layer  39  is arranged with the display layer  2   d  interposed therebetween, and an OLED  5  is formed. As described above, in the pixel region  2 A shown in  FIGS.  43  to  45   , the anode electrode layer  38  and the cathode electrode layer  39  extending in each color pixel are provided, and the anode electrode layer  38  functions as a reflection layer that reflects light, so that the entire color pixel can be the light emitting region  2 A 1 . 
     In  FIGS.  43  to  45   , an example in which each color pixel in the pixel region  2 A where the sensor is not arranged immediately below has only the light emitting region  2 A 1  is illustrated. However, as illustrated in  FIGS.  46  to  48   , the light emitting region  2 A 1  and the light emitting region  2 A 2  may be provided in the pixel region  2 A, and both the light emitting region  2 A 1  and the light emitting region  2 A 2  may emit light. Most of the light emitting region  2 A 1  does not transmit incident visible light, whereas most of the light emitting region  2 A 2  can transmit incident visible light. 
       FIG.  46    is a circuit diagram of the pixel circuit  8  in the pixel region  2 A. The pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  46    has a configuration in which the switch transistor Q 3  is omitted from the pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  40   . 
       FIG.  47    is a plan view of a plurality of color pixels including the pixel circuit  8  of  FIG.  46   . The plan view of  FIG.  47    is a planar layout in which the switch transistor Q 3  is omitted from the plan view of  FIG.  41   . The planar layout diagram PV 7  on the left side of  FIG.  47    illustrates the same pixel region as the planar layout diagram PV 8  on the right side. 
       FIG.  48    is a cross-sectional view taken along line D-D′ in  FIG.  47   .  FIG.  48    illustrates a cross-sectional structure around the drive transistor Q 1 . The second wiring layer  35  is connected to the drive transistor Q 1 , and the second wiring layer  35  is connected to the anode electrode layer  38 . The opaque metal layer in the anode electrode layer  38  extends to the vicinity of the boundary between the light emitting region  2 A 1  and the light emitting region  2 A 2 . On the other hand, the transparent conductive layer in the anode electrode layer  38  extends from the light emitting region  2 A 1  to the light emitting region  2 A 2 . As described above, in the light emitting region  2 A 2 , the opaque metal layer in the anode electrode layer  38  is not arranged, so that the visible light transmittance in the light emitting region  2 A 2  can be improved. 
     In  FIG.  42   , in order to connect the switch transistor Q 3  and the anode electrode of the OLED  5 , a laminated film of ITO-Ag-ITO or the like is formed on the surface of the trench  36   a  formed in the third insulating layer  36  to prevent disconnection of the anode electrode layer  38  at the corner of the trench  36   a . In order to prevent disconnection of the anode electrode layer  38 , there is a method of using a laminated film or increasing the film thickness of the transparent conductive layer, but there is a possibility that the visible light transmittance decreases. In this respect, it is desirable to make the film thickness of the anode electrode layer  38  as thin as possible. As a method for preventing disconnection even when the film thickness of the anode electrode layer  38  is reduced, there is a method of adjusting the taper angle of the trench  36   a.    
       FIG.  49    is a cross-sectional view illustrating a first modification of the cross-sectional structure of  FIG.  42   . In  FIG.  49   , the taper angle of the trench  36   a  formed in the third insulating layer  36  with respect to a substrate depth (lamination) direction is made larger than that in  FIG.  42   . As a result, even when a transparent conductive layer (for example, ITO) having a film thickness of about 40 nm is formed on the surface of the trench  36   a , the possibility of disconnection at the corner of the trench  36   a  is reduced. According to  FIG.  49   , the anode electrode layer  38  can include only thin ITO. Therefore, it is not necessary to form only the anode contact of the OLED  5   a  into a laminated film structure, and the opening dimension of the fourth insulating layer  37  can be extended to the vicinity of the anode contact of the OLED  5   a.    
     Since disconnection of the anode electrode layer  38  is likely to occur at a corner of the trench  36   a , a method of adjusting the taper angle of the trench  36   a  only in the vicinity of the corner of the trench  36   a  is also conceivable. 
       FIG.  50    is a cross-sectional view illustrating a second modification of the cross-sectional structure of  FIG.  42   . In  FIG.  52   , a trench  36   a  having a diameter more uniform than that in  FIG.  49    is formed in the third insulating layer  36 , and the diameter is increased only in the vicinity of the upper end of the trench  36   a.  Then, a transparent conductive layer (for example, ITO) of about 40 nm is formed on the surface of the trench  36   a . In the case of  FIG.  50   , the body portion of the trench  36   a  is formed at a steep angle along the normal direction of the display surface  2   z , but the corner has a gentle curved surface shape. Therefore, even if thin ITO is formed, disconnection at the corner of the trench  36   a  is less likely to occur. The trench  36   a  having the shape as illustrated in  FIG.  50    can be relatively easily formed by using, for example, a halftone mask. The body portion of the steep trench  36   a  can be formed in the third insulating layer  36  by the first exposure, and a gentle curved surface can be formed at the upper end portion of the trench  36   a  by the second exposure. 
     In the trench  36   a  of  FIG.  50   , since the diameter of the body portion is smaller than that of the trench  36   a  of  FIG.  49   , the length in the lateral (horizontal) direction can be suppressed, and the area of the OLED  5  can be increased accordingly. 
     As described above, in the image display device  1  according to the present embodiment, even in a case where the sensor is arranged immediately below the display panel  2 , since the non-light emitting region  2 B 2  is provided in the pixel region  2 B immediately above the sensor, light can be received by the sensor without being affected by display of the display panel  2 , and reliability of sensing by the sensor can be improved. Therefore, for example, since it is not necessary to arrange the sensor in the bezel of the display unit of the electronic apparatus, the degree of freedom in design of the electronic apparatus can be further increased. 
     As described above, according to the present embodiment, since the display unit of the electronic apparatus such as a smartphone can be maximized up to the housing size, the size of the display unit can be further increased, and the housing can be further downsized. 
     In addition, in the present embodiment, in a case where the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below and the other pixel region  2 A are provided in the display panel  2 , the luminance difference between the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B can be reduced as much as possible by gradually reducing the luminance of the pixel on the side close to the pixel region  2 B in the pixel region  2 A, and the deterioration of the display quality of the display panel  2  can be suppressed. 
     Furthermore, in the present embodiment, the light emitting region  2 B 1  and the light emitting region  2 B 2  are provided in the pixel region  2 B in which the sensor is arranged immediately below, and the OLED  5   a  that causes the light emitting region  2 B 2  to emit light is provided separately from the OLED  5  that causes the light emitting region  2 B 1  to emit light, whereby the luminance of the light emitting region  2 B 2  can be improved, and the luminance difference between the pixel regions  2 A and  2 B can be reduced. 
     Furthermore, in the present embodiment, with respect to the pixel region  2 B, by performing control to cause the light emitting region  2 B 2  to emit light during a period in which the sensor is not operated and to stop light emission in the light emitting region  2 B 2  during an operation period of the sensor, reliability of sensing by the sensor can be improved while suppressing luminance variation of the display panel  2 . 
     Furthermore, in the present embodiment, the anode electrode layer  38  normally functioning as a reflective film includes a laminated film of ITO-Ag-ITO or the like, and the thickness of the metal material layer of Ag or the like is reduced, so that the visible light transmittance of the anode electrode layer  38  in the light emitting region  2 B 2  can be increased. In addition, when conduction between the anode electrode layer  38  and the second wiring layer  35  is achieved, by forming the trench  36   a  in the third insulating layer  36  and adjusting the taper angle of the side wall portion of the trench  36   a , disconnection of the anode electrode layer  38  at the corner of the trench  36   a  is less likely to occur, so that the film thickness of the anode electrode layer  38  can be reduced, and as a result, the visible light transmittance of the anode electrode layer  38  can be further improved. Alternatively, by making the taper angle of the trench  36   a  steep at the body portion of the trench  36   a  and forming a gentle curved surface at the corner of the trench  36   a , it is possible to prevent disconnection of the anode electrode layer  38  at the corner of the trench  36   a  while reducing the diameter of the trench  36   a.    
     Note that, the present technology can also adopt the following configurations. 
     (1) An image display device including a plurality of pixels arranged two-dimensionally, 
     in which a pixel in a first pixel region including some pixels among the plurality of pixels includes: 
     a first light emitting region; 
     a second light emitting region having a higher visible light transmittance than the first light emitting region; 
     a first self-light emitting element that emits light from the first light emitting region; and 
     a second self-light emitting element that emits light from the second light emitting region, and 
     a pixel in a second pixel region other than the first pixel region among the plurality of pixels includes: 
     a third light emitting region having a lower visible light transmittance than the second light emitting region; and 
     a third self-light emitting element that emits light from the third light emitting region. 
     (2) The image display device according to (1), 
     in which the second light emitting region includes a region that transmits incident visible light, and 
     the first light emitting region and the third light emitting region include a region that reflects incident visible light without transmitting the visible light. 
     (3) The image display device according to (1) or (2), in which a pixel closer to the first pixel region among the pixels in the second pixel region decreases a light-emitting luminance of the third light emitting region. 
     (4) The image display device according to (3), in which a pixel luminance in the first pixel region and a pixel luminance in the second pixel region at a boundary portion between the first pixel region and the second pixel region are substantially equal. 
     (5) The image display device according to any one of (1) to (4), in which at least a part of the first pixel region is arranged so as to overlap a light receiving device that receives light incident through the image display device in plan view from a display surface side of the image display device. 
     (6) The image display device according to any one of (1) to (5), in which 
     each of the first self-light emitting element, the second self-light emitting element, and the third self-light emitting element includes: 
     a lower electrode layer; 
     a display layer arranged on the lower electrode layer; 
     an upper electrode layer arranged on the display layer; and 
     a wiring layer arranged under the lower electrode layer and electrically connected to the lower electrode layer via a contact extending from the lower electrode layer in a lamination direction, and 
     the contact is arranged in the first light emitting region and the third light emitting region. 
     (7) The image display device according to (6), in which at least a corner near an upper end of the contact has a laminated structure in which a transparent conductive layer is arranged on a metal layer. 
     (8) The image display device according to (6) or (7), in which an inclination angle of a side surface of the contact with respect to the lamination direction changes stepwise or continuously, and an inclination angle of a vicinity of an upper end of the contact with respect to the lamination direction is larger than an inclination angle of a vicinity of a lower end of the contact with respect to the lamination direction. 
     (9) The image display device according to any one of (6) to (8), in which the lower electrode layer has a laminated structure in which a first transparent conductive layer, a metal layer, and a second transparent conductive layer are sequentially laminated. 
     (10) The image display device according to any one of (1) to (9), 
     in which each pixel in the first pixel region and the second pixel region includes a plurality of color pixels, 
     each of the plurality of color pixels in the first pixel region has the first light emitting region and the second light emitting region, and 
     each of the plurality of color pixels in the second pixel region has the third light emitting region. 
     (11) The image display device according to any one of (1) to (9), in which 
     each pixel in the first pixel region and the second pixel region includes a plurality of color pixels, and 
     some color pixels among the plurality of color pixels in the first pixel region have the first light emitting region and the second light emitting region, and color pixels other than the some color pixels have the first light emitting region without having the second light emitting region. 
     (12) The image display device according to any one of (1) to (9), in which some pixels in the first pixel region have the second light emitting region without having the first light emitting region, and pixels other than the some pixels have the first light emitting region without having the second light emitting region. 
     (13) The image display device according to any one of (1) to (12), in which the first pixel region is provided at at least one of four corners of a display unit including the plurality of pixels. 
     (14) An electronic apparatus including: 
     an image display device having a plurality of pixels arranged two-dimensionally; and 
     a light receiving device that receives light incident through the image display device, 
     in which a pixel in a first pixel region including some pixels among the plurality of pixels includes: 
     a first light emitting region; 
     a second light emitting region having a higher visible light transmittance than the first light emitting region; 
     a first self-light emitting element that emits light from the first light emitting region; and 
     a second self-light emitting element that emits light from the second light emitting region, and 
     a pixel in a second pixel region other than the first pixel region among the plurality of pixels includes: 
     a third light emitting region having a lower visible light transmittance than the second light emitting region; and 
     a third self-light emitting element that emits light from the third light emitting region. 
     (15) The electronic apparatus according to (14), in which the first pixel region is a pixel region through which light incident on the light receiving device passes. 
     (16) The electronic apparatus according to (14) or (15), in which the light receiving device includes at least one of an imaging sensor that photoelectrically converts light incident through the second light emitting region, a distance measuring sensor that receives the light incident through the second light emitting region and measures a distance, or a temperature sensor that measures a temperature on a basis of the light incident through the second light emitting region. 
     Aspects of the present disclosure are not limited to the above-described individual embodiments, but include various conceivable modifications, and the effects of the present disclosure are not limited to the above-described contents. That is, various additions, modifications, and partial deletions can be made within a range not departing from the conceptual idea and gist of the present disclosure derived from the contents defined in the claims and equivalents thereof. 
     REFERENCE SIGNS LIST 
     
         
           1  Image display device 
           2  Display panel 
           2   b  Transparent film 
           2   c  Glass substrate 
           2   d  Display layer 
           2   e  Barrier layer 
           2   f  Touch sensor layer 
           2   g  Adhesive layer 
           2   h  Circularly polarizing plate 
           2   i  Optical adhesive sheet 
           2   j  Cover glass 
           3  FPC 
           4  Chip (COF) 
           5 ,  5   a  OLED 
           6   a  First imaging unit 
           6   b  Imaging sensor 
           6   c  Second imaging unit 
           6   d  Imaging sensor 
           6   e ,  6   f  Single focus lens 
           11  Driver IC 
           12  Pixel array unit 
           13  Shift register (gate driver) 
           14  Selector switch 
           15  I/F circuit 
           16  Data latch circuit 
           17  DAC 
           18  Timing generator 
           19  Frame memory 
           20  Power supply circuit 
           21  Host processor 
           31  First transparent substrate 
           32  First insulating layer 
           33  First wiring layer 
           34  Second insulating layer 
           35  Second wiring layer 
           36  Third insulating layer 
           37  Fourth insulating layer 
           38  Anode electrode layer 
           39  Cathode electrode layer 
           40  Fifth insulating layer 
           41  Second transparent substrate