Facebook, Inc.

Alexandre Karpenko

Thomas Frederick Dimson

Michel Krieger

Chen Chen

Shayne Mikel Sweeney

Peter William Hunt

Richard William Branson

Nicholas Patrick Shortway

Francois Claude Fabien Jean Jules Deliége

John Samuel Barnett

Georges Edouard Maurice Berenger

Li Tan

Udeepta Dutta Bordoloi

Christopher James Connolly

Alex Restrepo

John Pottebaum

Ronnachai Jaroensri

Francois Claude Deliege

In one embodiment, a method includes receiving from a client computing device a request to upload a multimedia file from the client computing device to a service. The method includes identifying transcoding servers configured to receive and transcode multimedia files from client computing devices and store the transcoded multimedia files. The method includes sending a reply to the client computing device that includes job configuration information that includes an access token authorizing the client computing device to access the transcoding servers. The information specifies upload policies that include failover instructions for if a failure occurs during an upload from the client computing device to a first of the transcoding servers. The failover instructions include sending the access token to the first of the transcoding servers to resume the upload or sending the access token to a second of the transcoding servers to restart the upload.

Uploading and transcoding media files

Systems, methods, and non-transitory computer-readable media can provide one or more options to adjust, in a virtual three-dimensional space, an image in an initial perspective. At least a first command, provided based on the one or more options, to adjust the image from the initial perspective into an adjusted perspective can be detected. The image can be adjusted, based on at least the first command, into the adjusted perspective in the virtual three-dimensional space to produce an adjusted image. A second command to modify a viewable area of the adjusted image can be detected. At least a portion of the adjusted image can be automatically fitted, when the second command has ceased, within a specified display area while one or more empty regions can be minimized in the specified display area.

Systems and methods for providing image perspective adjustment and automatic fitting

Systems, methods, and non-transitory computer-readable media can capture media content including an original set of frames. A selection of a time-lapse amount can be received. A subset of frames from the original set of frames can be identified based on the time-lapse amount. An orientation-based image stabilization process can be applied to the subset of frames to produce a stabilized subset of frames. A stabilized time-lapse media content item can be provided based on the stabilized subset of frames.

Systems and methods for time-lapse selection subsequent to capturing media content

Systems, methods, and non-transitory computer-readable media can capture media content including an original set of frames. A plurality of subsets of frames can be identified, based on a subset selection input, out of the original set of frames. An orientation-based image stabilization process can be applied to each subset in the plurality of subsets of frames to produce a plurality of stabilized subsets of frames. Multiple frames within each stabilized subset in the plurality of stabilized subsets of frames can be combined to produce a plurality of combined frames. Each stabilized subset of frames can be utilized to produce a respective combined frame in the plurality of combined frames. A time-lapse media content item can be provided based on the plurality of combined frames.

Systems and methods for combining multiple frames to produce media content with simulated exposure effects

In one embodiment, a method includes by a host computing server, receiving from a client computing device, a request to upload a multimedia file from the client computing device to a service; by the host computing server, identifying one or more third-party transcoding servers, wherein the transcoding servers are configured to receive and transcode multimedia files from client computing devices and store the transcoded multimedia files; by the host computing server, sending to the client computing device, a reply that comprises addresses of the third-party transcoding servers and job configuration information, wherein the job configuration information specifies one or more upload policies and comprises an access token enabling the client computing device to access the transcoding servers.

Systems and methods for digital video stabilization via constraint-based rotation smoothing are provided. Digital video data including a set of image frames having associated time stamps and a set of camera orientation data having associated time stamps may be provided. A smoothed set of camera orientation data may be generated by minimizing a rate of rotation between successive image frames while minimizing an amount of empty regions in a resulting set of smoothed image frames reoriented based on the smoothed set of camera orientation data.

Systems and methods for digital video stabilization via constraint-based rotation smoothing

In one embodiment, a method includes determining a maximum exposure time and a first candidate exposure time for capturing one or more image frames from a video clip. The first candidate exposure time is based on an amount of motion of the computing device and a light level. If the first candidate exposure time is less than the maximum exposure time, then the method includes capturing the image frames with the first candidate exposure time. If the first candidate exposure time is greater than the maximum exposure time, then the method includes dividing the first candidate exposure time by an integer to determine a second candidate exposure time and capturing the image frames with the second candidate exposure time. A number of image frames equal to the integer are then combined.

Stabilization of low-light video

In one embodiment, a method includes determining a first maximum exposure time for capturing one or more image frames of a video clip. The first maximum exposure time represents an exposure time below which the captured image frames are substantially free of motion-blur artifacts and above which the captured image frames exhibit motion-blur artifacts. The first maximum exposure time is based on a first amount of motion of a computing device and a first light level. The method also includes capturing the image frames with an exposure time that is less than or equal to the first maximum exposure time. While the capture is in progress, a second amount of motion and a second light level are determined. Based on the second amount of motion and the second light level, the method determines whether the first maximum exposure time should be adjusted to a second maximum exposure time.

Systems, methods, and non-transitory computer-readable media can provide an interactive slider element for selecting a time-lapse amount for captured media content. A selection of the time-lapse amount can be received via the interactive slider element. A stabilized time-lapse media content item having the time-lapse amount associated with the selection can be generated based on the captured media content. The stabilized time-lapse media content item can be presented.

Systems and methods for providing interactive time-lapse selection for captured media content

Systems, methods, and non-transitory computer readable media configured to create, process, and/or modify images are provided. Recipient image data associated with an original image captured by a second computing system can be received by a first computing system. A first intermediate image may be generated based on the recipient image data. A first viewable image for display on the first computing system may be generated based on the first intermediate image.

Systems and methods for recipient-side image processing

In one embodiment, a method includes determining a maximum exposure time for capturing one or more image frames of a video clip. The maximum exposure time represents an exposure time below which the captured image frames are substantially free of motion-blur artifacts and above which the captured image frames exhibit motion-blur artifacts. The method also includes capturing the image frames with an exposure time that is less than or equal to the maximum exposure time.

Growing community of inventors

Palo Alto, CA, United States of America

Alexandre Karpenko