Patents by Inventor Douglas J. Deangelis
Douglas J. Deangelis has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Publication number: 20140132452Abstract: Object tracking anti-jitter filtering systems and methods. A plurality of raw location points for a tracking tag attached to a tracked object is received. The raw location points are stored within a raw location points buffer. Raw location points within an averaging window are averaged to generate an averaged location point. The averaged location point is stored within an averaged location points buffer for use within the object tracking system.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 12, 2012Publication date: May 15, 2014Applicant: IsoLynx, LLCInventors: Douglas J. DeAngelis, Gerard M. Reilly, Kirk M. Sigel, Edward G. Evansen
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Publication number: 20120239508Abstract: Systems, methods, and software products allocate digital content in real time. Real-time digital content allocation includes processing sign, sales and buying parameters for a digital sign in a sign database. Real-time digital content allocation also includes processing digital content in a submitted database; permitting access to the submitted database by a digital sign owner, for review of the digital content; saving digital content approved by the digital sign owner to an approved content database; processing bidding parameters for a time slot on the digital sign; auctioning the time slot to providers of the approved digital content; distributing digital content to the digital sign; and airing winning digital content during the time slot.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 30, 2012Publication date: September 20, 2012Inventor: Douglas J. DEANGELIS
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Publication number: 20120126973Abstract: Systems and methods track a first object when continuous tracking information for the first object is not available. The systems and methods detect when the tracking information for the first object is not available. A last time of a last determined location of the first object is determined and a second object closest to the last determined location at the last time is determined. The location of the first object is associated with a location of the second object if tracking information for the first object is not available.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 21, 2011Publication date: May 24, 2012Inventors: Douglas J. DeAngelis, Edward G. Evansen, Gerard M. Reilly
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Publication number: 20120081531Abstract: Systems and methods provide feedback to at least one participant in a field of play. A performance analysis device determines performance information of each participant in the field of play, where the performance information is based upon at least one of determined location, speed, path, acceleration and biometrics of said each participant. At least one output device provides real-time feedback to the at least one participant based upon the performance information. The real-time feedback comprises performance information of the at least one participant and/or performance information of one or more other participants in the field of play.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 13, 2011Publication date: April 5, 2012Applicant: ISOLYNX, LLCInventors: Douglas J. DeAngelis, Edward G. Evansen
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Publication number: 20110169959Abstract: A computer-implemented method for determining a target situation in an athletic event. Positional information including the relative positions of a group of selected participants is initially received from a tracking system, and the aggregate motion of the selected participants is detected in real-time using the positional information. The target situation may be determined to have occurred when a change in the aggregate motion occurs in accordance with a predetermined characteristic during an initial time interval.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 5, 2011Publication date: July 14, 2011Applicant: IsoLynx, LLCInventors: Douglas J. DeAngelis, Kirk M. Sigel, Edward G. Evansen
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Publication number: 20090141138Abstract: A system for capturing images of an event includes at least one data correlator. The data correlator is operable to receive still images captured by a camera and to receive identification/time pairs from a sensor. Each identification/time pair includes an identity of at least one respective object and a time that the at least one respective object was within the camera's field of view. The data correlator is operable to automatically correlate the still images with identities of respective objects included in the still images by correlating an identity of at least one respective object of each identification/time pair to a still image that is closest in time to a time of the identification/time pair.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 4, 2008Publication date: June 4, 2009Inventor: Douglas J. DeAngelis
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Publication number: 20090012868Abstract: Systems, methods, and software products allocate digital content to advertising spaces in real time. Advertising space parameters for an advertising space are processed in an advertising space database. Sales parameters for the advertising space are processed in the advertising space database. Digital content is processed in a submitted content database. An advertising space owner is permitted access to the submitted content database for review of the digital content and approved digital content is tagged with an approval indicator. Bidding parameters for a time slot on the advertising space are processed and the time slot is auctioned to providers of the approved digital content. The approved digital content is distributed to the advertising space and winning digital content is aired during the time slot.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 12, 2008Publication date: January 8, 2009Inventor: Douglas J. DeAngelis
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Publication number: 20080140493Abstract: Systems, methods, and software products allocate digital content in real time. Real-time digital content allocation includes processing sign, sales and buying parameters for a digital sign in a sign database. Real-time digital content allocation also includes processing digital content in a submitted database; permitting access to the submitted database by a digital sign owner, for review of the digital content; saving digital content approved by the digital sign owner to an approved content database; processing bidding parameters for a time slot on the digital sign; auctioning the time slot to providers of the approved digital content; distributing digital content to the digital sign; and airing winning digital content during the time slot.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 9, 2007Publication date: June 12, 2008Applicant: LYNX SYSTEM DEVELOPERS, INC.Inventor: Douglas J. DeAngelis
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Publication number: 20080129825Abstract: Systems and methods facilitate autonomous image capture and/or picture production. A location unit is attached to each tracked object. An object tracking device receives location information from each location unit. A camera control device controls, based upon the location information, at least one motorized camera to capture image data of at least one tracked object.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 4, 2007Publication date: June 5, 2008Applicant: LYNX SYSTEM DEVELOPERS, INC.Inventors: Douglas J. DeAngelis, Kirk Sigel, Edward Evansen
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Patent number: 7297931Abstract: An apparatus is provided to effectively reduce the non-active detection gap between sensor elements of an optical sensor. Reducing the non-active gap can subsequently reduce the time delay between sensor elements, mitigating the image degrading effects of a composite element time delay. While applicable to use with a wide range of optical sensors, the invention may be used for detecting aspects of a variable-rate dynamic colorful object using a matrix sensor or a tri-linear color CCD sensor. In one variation, optical fibers extend from a first fiber optic faceplate to a second fiber optic faceplate. The optical fibers can be oriented toward or directly mounted to the sensor elements. A spacer may be used to separate the optical fibers for alignment with the sensor elements and the other end of the optical fibers are attached to each other.Type: GrantFiled: October 20, 2003Date of Patent: November 20, 2007Assignee: Lynx System Developers, Inc.Inventors: Eric P. Krantz, Douglas J. DeAngelis, Kirk Sigel
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Patent number: 7023476Abstract: The invention provides a system for recording and displaying a time sequential scene on a computer (16). The digital camera (12) transmits a sequence of digital image frames to the timer (14) representative of the image of a body passing a plane in space. Each frame represents a line object (18) of the body, thus forming a fractional part of the scene. Once the frame reaches the image timer (14), it is digitally marked with a time reference (34) and buffered into a block of information. The main control computer (16) stores blocks of information from the image timer (14) for a variety of processing and features available to the user. The invention also provides a selected memory (36), preferably a virtual memory subsystem, or hard-disc drive. Preferred constructions for adjusting camera pixel processing of light values, time-marking the images, creating color palettes for interactive viewing of color images, and video data coding to accommodate the high volume of line image data are described.Type: GrantFiled: June 10, 2002Date of Patent: April 4, 2006Assignee: Lynx System Developers, Inc.Inventors: Douglas J. Deangelis, Mike Ciholas, Kirk Sigel
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Patent number: 6542183Abstract: The invention provides a system for recording and displaying a time sequential scene on a computer (16). The digital camera (12) transmits a sequence of digital image frames to the timer (14) representative of the image of a body passing a plane in space. Each frame represents a line object (18) of the body, thus forming a fractional part of the scene. Once the frame reaches the image timer (14), it is digitally marked with a time reference (34) and buffered into a block of information. The main control computer (16) stores blocks of information from the image timer (14) for a variety of processing and features available to the user. The invention also provides a selected memory (36), preferably a virtual memory subsystem, or hard-disc drive. Preferred constructions for adjusting camera pixel processing of light values, time-marking the images, creating color palettes for interactive viewing of color images, and video data coding to accommodate the high volume of line image data are described.Type: GrantFiled: December 23, 1997Date of Patent: April 1, 2003Assignee: Lynx Systems Developers, Inc.Inventors: Douglas J. DeAngelis, Mike Ciholas, Kirk Sigel
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Publication number: 20020149679Abstract: The invention provides a system for recording and displaying a time sequential scene on a computer (16). The digital camera (12) transmits a sequence of digital image frames to the timer (14) representative of the image of a body passing a plane in space. Each frame represents a line object (18) of the body, thus forming a fractional part of the scene. Once the frame reaches the image timer (14), it is digitally marked with a time reference (34) and buffered into a block of information. The main control computer (16) stores blocks of information from the image timer (14) for a variety of processing and features available to the user. The invention also provides a selected memory (36), preferably a virtual memory subsystem, or hard-disc drive. Preferred constructions for adjusting camera pixel processing of light values, time-marking the images, creating color palettes for interactive viewing of color images, and video data coding to accommodate the high volume of line image data are described.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 10, 2002Publication date: October 17, 2002Inventors: Douglas J. Deangelis, Mike Ciholas, Kirk Sigel
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Patent number: 5657077Abstract: A system for recording and displaying a time-sequential scene on a computer comprising a digital camera, an image timer, and a main control computer. The digital camera transmits a sequence of digital image frames to the timer representative of the image of a body passing a plane in space. Each frame represents a line of the body, thus forming a fractional part of the scene. Once the frame reaches the image timer, it is digitally marked with a time reference and buffered into a block of information. The main control computer stores blocks of information from the image timer for a variety of processing and features available to the user. A compression system compresses a sequence of digital image frames for storage into a selected memory, preferably a virtual memory subsystem, or hard-disc drive.Type: GrantFiled: February 18, 1993Date of Patent: August 12, 1997Inventors: Douglas J. DeAngelis, Kirk Sigel, Mike Ciholas
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Patent number: 5552824Abstract: A system for recording and displaying a time-sequential scene on a computer comprising a digital camera, an image timer, and a main control computer. The digital camera transmits a sequence of digital image frames to the timer representative of the image of a body passing a plane in space. Each frame represents a line object of the body, thus forming a fractional part of the scene. Once the frame reaches the image timer, it is digitally marked with a time reference and buffered into a block of information. The main control computer stores blocks of information from the image timer for a variety of processing and features available to the user. The invention also provides a compression system for compressing a sequence of digital image frames for storage into a selected memory, preferably a virtual memory subsystem, or hard-disc drive.Type: GrantFiled: June 28, 1994Date of Patent: September 3, 1996Assignee: Lynx System Developers, Inc.Inventors: Douglas J. DeAngelis, Kirk Sigel, Mike Ciholas
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Patent number: 5226153Abstract: A monitor for selectively detecting and recording conditions at selected points within a system during operation includes trigger logic connected from first selected points and responsive to selected conditions occurring at each of the first points for generating corresponding trigger outputs representing the occurrence of the selected conditions and a silo bank memory having a sub-silo for each second point. Each sub-silo has a first sub-silo segment with data inputs connected from the corresponding second point for recording data from the second point and a second sub-silo segment with data inputs connected from a time stamp generator.Type: GrantFiled: September 14, 1992Date of Patent: July 6, 1993Assignee: Bull HN Information Systems Inc.Inventors: Douglas J. DeAngelis, Henry W. J. Maddox, Arthur Peters, Donald J. Rathbun
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Patent number: 5210862Abstract: A monitor device for selectively detecting and recording conditions at selected points within a system during operation, including a trigger enable memory for storing selectable trigger enabling codes wherein each code corresponds to a trigger signal representing the occurrence of a corresponding condition to be detected, a trigger generation device connected from first selected points and responsive to selected conditions thereupon for generating the trigger signals representing the occurrence of selected conditions, a trigger output device responsive to the enabling codes and the trigger signals for providing trigger outputs upon the occurrence of a trigger signal corresponding to a selected trigger enabling code, and a silo bank memory connected from second selected points and responsive to the trigger outputs for recording conditions present at the second points.Type: GrantFiled: December 22, 1989Date of Patent: May 11, 1993Assignee: Bull HN Information Systems Inc.Inventors: Douglas J. DeAngelis, Henry W. J. Maddox, Arthur Peters, Donald J. Rathbun, William L. Saltmarsh