Pixar

Kenrick Kin

Kurt Fleischer

Tony De Rose

Allison M Styer

C Bart Sullivan

Tony DeRose

Maneesh Agrawala

A user interface provides for multi-stroke marking menus and other uses, for use on multitouch devices. One variant of multi-stroke marking is where users draw strokes with either both hands simultaneously or alternating between the hands. Alternating strokes between hands doubles the number of accessible menu items for the same number of strokes. Other inputs can be used as well, such as timing, placement, and direction.

Two-handed multi-stroke marking menus for multi-touch devices

A method for a computer system includes determining a plurality of positions of portions of a hand of a user simultaneously placed upon a user interface device of the computer system, retrieving a set of display icons in response to the plurality of positions of the portions of the user hand, displaying the display icons from the set of display icons on a display relative to the plurality of positions of the portions of the user hand; while displaying the display icons on the display, determining a user selection of a display icon from the display icons, and performing a function in response to the user selection of the display icon.

Methods and apparatus for simultaneous user inputs for three-dimensional animation

A computer-implemented method for generating a pose of an object in an interactive application executing on processor. The method includes receiving a posing template that defines a posing path for one or more objects, receiving a graphics object to be posed, and receiving user input that positions the graphics object to conform to at least a portion of the posing path defined by the posing template.

System and method for generating a pose of an object

A method for initiating a user-selected operation on a computer system includes sensing a user contacting the user interface device at a first position with one finger of a user, determining whether the one finger is a first finger of the user or is a second finger of the user, wherein when the one finger is the first finger, the method includes determining a first operation to be performed in response to the first finger, and performing the first operation on the computer system, and wherein when the one finger is the second finger, the method includes determining a second operation to be performed in response to the second finger, and performing the second operation on the computer system.

Growing community of inventors

San Jose, CA, United States of America

Kenrick Kin