Xerox Corporation

Stephen Robert Dashiell

Guo-Yau Lin

David E Rumph

Katherine Loj

Farzin Blurfrushan

Ronald E Rider

Bindiganavele A Prasad

James A Steffen

A system and method adaptively lossy compresses image data by receiving a pixel of image data and meta data indicating a type of object that generated the pixel of image data, the pixel of image data includes a first byte having most significant bits of image data and a second byte having least significant bits of image data; electronically determining if the meta data associated with the pixel of image data is associated with a noisy image or indicates that the pixel of image data was generated by a specific type of object; electronically modifying the pixel of image data, when it is determined that the meta data is associated with the pixel of image data is associated with a noisy image or indicates that the pixel of image data was generated by a specific type of object, by setting a predetermined number of low bits of the pixel of image data to zero.

System and method for adaptively compressing data having noisy images using lossless compression

A method, non-transitory computer readable medium, and apparatus for enhancing an edge of a non-saturated object are disclosed. For example, the method detects a plurality of transition pixels, determines a gray value for one or more of the plurality of transition pixels is greater than a threshold value, identifies one or more edge pixels from the one or more of the plurality of transition pixels that has the gray value greater than the threshold value when the one or more of the plurality of transition pixels is not within an input block of pixels having all of the pixels in the input block with a respective gray value greater than the threshold and applies an edge enhancement to each one of a plurality of input blocks containing the one or more edge pixels.

Method and apparatus for using super resolution encoding to provide edge enhancements for non-saturated objects

A system for maintaining data consistency among distributed processors, each having its associated cache memory. A processor addresses data in its cache by specifying the virtual address. The cache will search its cells for the data associatively. Each cell has a virtual address, a real address, flags and a plurality of associated data words. If there is no hit on the virtual address supplied by the processor, a map processor supplies the equivalent real address which the cache uses to access the data from another cache if one has it, or else from real memory. When a processor writes into a data word in the cache, the cache will update all other caches that share the data before allowing the write to the local cache.

Virtual memory cache for use in multi-processing systems

Growing community of inventors

Pasadena, CA, United States of America

Stephen Robert Dashiell