Rylo, Inc.

Visual Supply Company

Roadio, Inc.

Jonathan Denby

Christopher Cunningham

Alexandre Karpenko

Fred Bould

Kwan Hon Anson Cheung

Byron Lee

Lukas Skoog

Lora Dimitrova

Jamie Perin

Christopher Connolly

William S Murphy

A method for providing a rider with a dynamic environmental awareness includes: receiving data from a set of sensors; correcting data; identifying a set of regions in the data; and processing the set of regions to detect a set of objects. In variants, the method can additionally include stabilizing the objects detected from the set of regions.

Method and system for providing a rider with a dynamic environmental awareness

A system for producing an environmental awareness for alerting an operator of a vehicle includes a sensor subsystem. Additionally or alternatively, the system can include and/or interface with any or all of: a vehicle (e.g., bicycle); computing and/or processing subsystem; user interface; user device; output devices; and/or any other components. A method for producing an environmental awareness for alerting an operator of a vehicle includes receiving data from a set of sensors; and analyzing a set of objects in the vehicle's environment. Additionally or alternatively, the method can include any or all of: pre-processing the data; determining a scenario based on the analyzed objects; triggering an action based on the scenario; producing a set of models and/or algorithms; and/or any other suitable processes performed in any suitable order.

Method and system for producing an environmental awareness for alerting an operator of a vehicle

In some implementations, a 360-degree camera includes two wide-angle lenses that provide a spherical view of a scene. The 360-degree camera is configured to be connected to a computing device for rendering the captured images. The user interface provides for the ability to present several camera views simultaneously, where each camera view is operated independently from the other camera views, such that the view may be changed during display by the user by changing the orientation. A plurality of rendering processes is executed in parallel to provide the data for each of the views and the output from each process is combined for presentation on the display. Additionally, a plurality of different combinations of multiple view layouts are provided, such as a circular view inside a rectangular view, a view that splits the display into equal separate views, and three or four independent camera views displayed simultaneously.

Image processing for 360-degree camera

Camera

In some implementations, a 360-degree camera includes two wide-angle lenses that provide a spherical view of a scene. The 360-degree camera is configured to be connected to a computing device (e.g., a smart phone) for rendering the captured images. The user interface provides options to set camera orientations during playback in order to present a selected orientation in the view while the video is displayed. Additionally, specific orientations may be set in some frames and the video processor provides for smooth transitions from the orientation in one frame to the orientation in the next specified frame. This way, the user may follow the action on a particular sequence during playback. The resulting video playback may be saved as a movie. The user interface also provides the option to set user-defined landmarks and follow these landmarks, for a user-configured amount of time, during playback.

Control of viewing angles for 360-degree video playback

In some implementations, a 360-degree camera includes two wide-angle lenses that provide a spherical view of a scene. The 360-degree camera is configured to be connected to a computing device (e.g., a smart phone) for rendering the captured images. In some implementations, the camera lenses in the 360-degree camera are wide-angle lenses (e.g., 208&#xb0;) and corrections are performed to the projection of the 3D video data into a planar view to adjust the fisheye effect. A fisheye mapping function is selected that improves the distribution of sampling rays to present a natural view without blurred areas.

Elimination of distortion in 360-degree video playback

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San Francisco, CA, United States of America

Jonathan Denby