Apple Inc.

Skydio, Inc.

Saumitro Dasgupta

Graham R Clarke

Andre Souza Dos Santos

William A Sorrentino, Iii

Abraham Galton Bachrach

Adam Parker Bry

Hayk Martirosyan

Matthew Joseph Donahoe

Wayne Loofbourrow

Joseph A Malia

Piotr J Stanczyk

Paul Thomas Schneider

Toke Jansen

Jens Jacob Pallisgaard

Joshua Blake Shagam

Seyyedhossein Mousavi

Hema Koppula

Alex Kendall

Austin Stone

Behkish J Manzari

Michael Nathaniel Rosenblatt

Gloria Lin

Taido Lantz Nakajima

Pareet Rahul

Bruno Germansderfer

Johnnie B Manzari

Jeffrey A Brasket

Walker J Eagleston

Agnes Nemeth

Hjalte Wedel Vildhoej

Mikko Berggren Ettienne

William A Sorrentino Iii

André Souza Dos Santos

Systems and methods are disclosed for tracking objects in a physical environment using visual sensors onboard an autonomous unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV). In certain embodiments, images of the physical environment captured by the onboard visual sensors are processed to extract semantic information about detected objects. Processing of the captured images may involve applying machine learning techniques such as a deep convolutional neural network to extract semantic cues regarding objects detected in the images. The object tracking can be utilized, for example, to facilitate autonomous navigation by the UAV or to generate and display augmentative information regarding tracked objects to users.

Object tracking by an unmanned aerial vehicle using visual sensors

The present disclosure generally relates to user interfaces for altering visual media. In some embodiments, user interfaces capturing visual media (e.g., via a synthetic depth-of-field effect), playing back visual media (e.g., via a synthetic depth-of-field effect), editing visual media (e.g., that has a synthetic depth-of-field effect applied), and/or managing media capture.

User interfaces for altering visual media

Systems for harnessing power through electromagnetic induction utilizing printed coils are provided. A system can include one or more moveable magnets adjacent to printed coils on a circuit. For example, a system can include one or more magnets that are operative to move alongside a circuit board that includes printed coils. The one or more magnets may move, for example, when a user shakes the system or when the user walks or runs while holding the device. The movement of the one or more magnets may create an electromotive force (e.g., a voltage) across the printed coils, and this force may be used to generate electric power.

Harnessing power through electromagnetic induction utilizing printed coils

Growing community of inventors

Redwood City, CA, United States of America

Saumitro Dasgupta