Orasee Corp.

Other

Paul F Peters

William M Karszes

Jerry Nims

Luc J Vanmaele

Samuel Pol

Suk R Lee

Wahn Raymer

Guido DeSie

The vein stabilizer is a small device that: 1) isolates the vein, so it cannot roll from side to side when penetrated; and 2) causes the vein to bulge toward the surface of the skin making it more apparent. The vein stabilizer includes a sterile, two-piece disposable plastic device that isolates the vein in between two plastic tabs which are similar in shape and size. One tab is fixed on the skin on one side close to the vein. The other piece is mobile and slides on an elastic band. The tabs are adjusted to the preference of the IV initiator or the situation on the other side of the vein (big vein, small vein, tortuous vein, collapsed vein, sclerous (hardened) vein, obese patient, etc.).

Vein stabilizer

A plurality of input digital pixel images, having differing pixel array sizes, are scaled to a plurality of common pixel dimension input images based on a printer resolution value, a data characterizing dimensions of the printed image, and a final size value for at least one of the plurality of digital pixel images. A lenticule resolution data is received. A composite image file is formed of the plurality of scaled input digital pixel images, and at least one left-right image file pair is generated from the composite image file. The left-right image file pair are interlaced and printed on a printer associated with the printer resolution value.

Method for scaling and interlacing multidimensional and motion images

Multiple left-eye, right-eye three images of a ground area are obtained from an aerial or satellite platform. The left-eye, right-eye images are transferred to a digital processor which rasterizes and interleaves the images to an output file for printing. The output file is printed on a hard copy medium and overlaid with a microlens sheet having a plurality of lenses. The lenses refract the printed image such that a viewer sees from a first position relative to the hard copy a three-dimensional image of the ground area as seen from a first aerial or satellite viewing position and, from a second position relative to the hard copy, sees a three-dimensional image of the ground area as seen from a second aerial or satellite viewing position. Optionally, the interleaving and the microlenses are such that a viewer can obtain a 360 degree view, of three dimensional images of the ground area by rotating the hard copy through a plurality of viewing positions.

Multiple angle display produced from remote optical sensing devices

Images of an object or geographical area obtained for a plurality of optical bands. The images are transferred to a digital processor which rasterizes and interleaves the images to an output file for printing. The output file is printed in an alignment with a microlens sheet having a plurality of lenses. The lenses refract the printed image such that a viewer sees from a first position relative to the hard copy an image corresponding to the object or geographical area as seen in a first frequency band of the optical spectrum and, from a second viewing position sees an image corresponding to the object or geographical area as seen in a second frequency band of the optical spectrum. At least one of the first and second frequency bands may be a non-visible band. The viewed images may include an indicia of the optical band corresponding to the image.

Multi-spectral display

A two-dimensional image file is transferred from a client via the Internet or other data transfer network to a server having a processor for performing selectable image data processing, according to a stored program. The processor generates a file for output, formatting and fixation on a micro-optical material. The image fixed on the micro-optical material is seen by the unaided eye as three dimensional, or an action, zoom, flip, or morphing sequence, depending on the image processing selected. For three-dimensional imaging the processor assigns regions within the image to different image surfaces, and displaces each according to multiple viewing angles. The image surfaces are interphased into a single data file which is output and fixed, by printing or photographic processes, on the micro-optical material. The printed image is either printed directly on the micro-optical material or laminated. The image may also be viewed through a CRT having an overlaid micro-optical material.

Multi-dimensional image system for digital image input and output

One or more pixel images are stored in a programmable computer. A lenticular sheet having a plurality of lenticules is placed in an inkjet printer having a printhead and a light sensor. The light sensor scans across the lenticular sheet and generates a scan data. A lenticular data is calculated based on the scan data, the lenticular data representing the lenticule spacing or frequency. At least a portion of the pixel images are formatted with a pixel spacing based on the lenticular data and printed. The formatting aligns the pixels with the lenticules.

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Suwanee, GA, United States of America

Paul F Peters