Zspace, Inc.

Adobe, Inc.

Schlumberger Technologies, Inc.

Peter Frank Ullmann

Arthur Louis Berman

Jerome C Tu

David A Chavez

Mark F Flynn

Kevin D Morishige

Douglas Clay Twilleager

Carola F Thompson

Clifford S Champion

Michael Hopwood

Martin E Newell

Niraj Gupta

Systems and methods for digitally drawing on virtual 3D object surfaces using a 3D display system. A 3D drawing mode may be enabled and a display screen of the system may correspond to a zero parallax plane of a 3D scene that may present a plurality of surfaces at non-zero parallax planes. User input may be received at a location on the display screen, and in response, a surface may be specified, rendered, and displayed at the zero parallax plane. Further, additional user input on the display screen may be received specifying drawing motion across the rendered and displayed surface. The drawing motion may start at the location and continue across a boundary between the surface and another contiguous surface. Accordingly, in response to the drawing motion crossing the boundary, the contiguous surface may be rendered and displayed at the zero parallax plane along with results of the drawing motion.

Zero parallax drawing within a three dimensional display

In some embodiments, a system and/or method may assess handedness of a user of a system in an automated manner. The method may include displaying a 3D image on a display. The 3D image may include at least one object. The method may include tracking a position and an orientation of an input device in open space in relation to the 3D image. The method may include assessing a handedness of a user based on the position and the orientation of the input device with respect to at least one of the objects. In some embodiments, the method may include configuring at least a portion of the 3D image based upon the assessed handedness. The at least a portion of the 3D image may include interactive menus. In some embodiments, the method may include configuring at least a portion of an interactive hardware associated with the system based upon the assessed handedness.

Methods for automatically assessing user handedness in computer systems and the utilization of such information

In some embodiments, a system and/or method may include accessing three-dimensional (3D) imaging software on a remote server. The method may include accessing over a network a 3D imaging software package on a remote server using a first system. The method may include assessing, using the remote server, a capability of the first system to execute the 3D imaging software package. The method may include displaying an output of the 3D imaging software using the first system based upon the assessed capabilities of the first system. In some embodiments, the method may include executing a first portion of the 3D imaging software using the remote server based upon the assessed capabilities of the first system. In some embodiments, the method may include executing a second portion of the 3D imaging software using the first system based upon the assessed capabilities of the first system.

Network based 3D design and collaboration

3D design and collaboration over a network

In one embodiment, a system and method is illustrated and includes receiving auditing data relating to a piece of digital content, associating the auditing data with the piece of digital content to create audited digital content, receiving a content request pertaining to the audited digital content from a requester, checking a permission associated with the audited digital content, the permission to determine an exchange basis upon which the audited digital content is provided to the requester, and where the exchange basis defines the condition upon which the audited digital content may be accessed, and providing the audited digital content to the requester according to the exchange basis.

Community based digital content auditing and streaming

System and methods for cloud based 3D design and collaboration

Associating subimages is disclosed. A first set of one or more subimages associated with a first image and a second set of one or more subimages associated with a second image are received. It is determined that a first subimage of the first set corresponds to a second subimage of the second set based at least in part on spatial information associated with the first subimage. The first subimage and the second subimage are associated.

Structured comparison of objects from similar images

Methods, systems, and apparatus, including computer program products, for calculating or applying a gradient over a region in a multi-dimensional space. A boundary defines the shape of the region. A gradient specifies a value transition between a starting position and an ending position. The following actions are performed to calculate a gradient value at any point in the selected region: determining an interpolation vector extending from an effective origin included in the starting position through the point to the ending position and defining a gradient value for the point according to the gradient and based on the position of the point along the interpolation vector relative to the effective origin and an intersection point where the interpolation vector meets the boundary.

Methods and apparatus for generating shaped gradients

Waveforms are acquired from a DUT into segments corresponding respectively to vectors of a vector pattern repetitively applied to the DUT. The waveform segments are displayed relative to vector numbers of the pattern to facilitate comparison of stimulus/response, debug, and other tasks. The relationship of the vector pattern is known relative to a trigger occurring once per repetition of the pattern, and vectors of the pattern are synchronous with a vector clock. The relationship of the time-domain waveform to the trigger is known. Taking account of these relationships and of system delays, each acquired waveform segment can be associated as it is acquired with a start-of-vector mark and with the corresponding vector number. Waveform displays are prepared which show the waveform segments corresponding to vector numbers of a user-selected range of vectors.

Growing community of inventors

San Jose, CA, United States of America

Peter Frank Ullmann