Xerox Corporation

Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd.

Mark S Penke

Donald A Brown

William Theodore Clark, Iii

David M Parsons

Kenneth J Rieck

William T Clark, Iii

Hidetoshi Kimura

Hiroshi Nakada

James B Smith

Shu Watanabe

Andrew C Pat

Hideyuki Matsubara

Sarah E Campbell

Jacob W Patla

Robert E Kalvitis

Marland Chow

Cornell Juliano

David Quijano

Tomoyuki Kobayashi

Shinya Kogoh

Makoto Kenmochi

Hideji Kobashi

Chikako Sanaka

Leonard V Gates

Marc J Krolczyk

Keith Stoll Karn

Stephen F Skrainar

Debora Margaret Hejza Litwiller

Karen D Reid

Hiroo Seki

Clark, Iii: William T

A method is disclosed for operating a computer to transform and present data gathered from respondents to electronic surveys and to evaluate preferences related to digital two dimensional and three dimensional images. The method includes receiving computational results for an electronic survey in the form of data files, which include one or more cluster scores for clusters identified in an image presented in the electronic survey. The computational results are transformed for presentation on a graphical user interface. The method provides a summary of the computational results for all images viewed in the survey and detailed survey results for selected images from the survey. The method further provides formatting options for presentation of the computational results, with the formatting options including mode selection, cluster selection, and data display adjustment. The final formatted computational results are presented on the graphical user interface for review by an operator.

Graphical user interface for presenting image evaluation information

Office printer

Production digital printer

Desktop scanner

In a production, fax or printing system, collection stations are sometimes obscure to the user. This invention provides a first sensor connected to a light source that illuminates this collection station when a product or copy is present so that the presence of the product or copies to be collected is apparent to a user. A second sensor turns off the light source after a preset period of time so that the light doesn't stay on indefinitely.

Illuminated output presence indicator

A method is provided for operating a computer to analyze image evaluation data from electronic survey respondents to evaluate preferences related to two dimensional and three dimensional images. Data files, which include designated area data, image attributes, and survey respondent opinions for one or more images in an electronic survey, are received. A graphical user interface permits an operator to reformat the designated area data and set analysis parameters. Cluster analysis is performed on the data files to reduce the dimensionality of the designated area data and to classify areas of the survey images that generate positive and negative responses. The analysis produces coordinate data to map cluster classifications and for construction of a heat map. In association with descriptive statistical analysis, cluster score evaluation is performed to identify the clusters of interest. Respondent comments and results from the statistical analysis are linked to clusters of interest.

Method and system for image evaluation data analysis

Desktop printer

Multifunction printer

A chassis houses a marking engine, a scanner, and various input and output ports allowing devices to connect to the hub for data transfer, sharing, and collaboration. The preferred configuration includes two towers with a display and a work surface supported therebeteween. The display can have another display on its rear face, and both can have cameras and microphones mounted thereon, as well as speakers. The scanner is preferably embedded in the work surface. The towers house various components of the hub. A base can be included that supports both towers and any users using the hub. Preferably, the base includes pressure sensors to let the hub know when users are present.

Multimedia communications/collaboration hub

A method is disclosed for operating a computer to gather input from respondents to electronic surveys and to evaluate preferences related to digital two dimensional and three dimensional images. The method includes providing a drawing tool for enabling survey respondent(s) to designate areas of interest on digital two dimensional and three dimensional images within an electronic survey. A graphical user interface enables the survey respondent(s) to utilize the drawing tool to create data files, which may include designated area data, attributes, and survey respondent opinions for designated area(s) of interest within an image. The data files are saved in a machine-readable file for analysis.

Growing community of inventors

West Henrietta, NY, United States of America

Mark S Penke