Anthony W Heath

US Patent:

20080144174, Jun 19, 2008

Filed:

Aug 5, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/834005

Inventors:

Mark E. Lucente - Austin TX, US
Tizhi Huang - Plano TX, US
Thomas L. Burnett - Austin TX, US
Michael A. Klug - Austin TX, US
Anthony W. Heath - Austin TX, US
Mark E. Holzbach - Austin TX, US

International Classification:

G02B 27/22

US Classification:

359463

Abstract:

It has been discovered that display devices can be used to provide display functionality in dynamic autostereoscopic displays. One or more display devices are coupled to one or more appropriate computing devices. These computing devices control delivery of autostereoscopic image data to the display devices. A lens array coupled to the display devices, e.g., directly or through some light delivery device, provides appropriate conditioning of the autostereoscopic image data so that users can view dynamic autostereoscopic images.

US Patent:

20080170293, Jul 17, 2008

Filed:

Mar 15, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/724832

Inventors:

Mark E. Lucente - Austin TX, US
Michael A. Klug - Austin TX, US
Anthony W. Heath - Austin TX, US
Tizhi Huang - Plano TX, US
Mark E. Holzbach - Austin TX, US

International Classification:

G02B 27/22

US Classification:

359463

Abstract:

It has been discovered that emissive display devices can be used to provide display functionality in dynamic autostereoscopic displays. One or more emissive display devices are coupled to one or more appropriate computing devices. These computing devices control delivery of autostereoscopic image data to the emissive display devices. A lens array coupled to the emissive display devices, e.g., directly or through some light delivery device, provides appropriate conditioning of the autostereoscopic image data so that users can view dynamic autostereoscopic images.

US Patent:

20230054268, Feb 23, 2023

Filed:

Oct 13, 2022

Appl. No.:

18/046234

Inventors:

- Plymouth MI, US
Anthony Heath - Ypsilanti MI, US

International Classification:

F41G 1/16

Abstract:

Methods and systems are disclosed for a weapon sight with a tapered housing. The housing may be configured to enclose an optical bench and/or a portion of an adjuster assembly within the weapon sight. The housing may include an outer shell, a first window, and a second window. The first window may define a first area. The second window may define a second area. The second area may be greater than the first area, for example, such that the outer shell is tapered outward from the first opening to the second opening. The outer shell may define a first wall and a second wall that extend between the first opening and the second opening on opposed sides of an optical path of the weapon sight. The first wall and the second wall may be slanted outward from the first window to the second window.

US Patent:

20210156646, May 27, 2021

Filed:

Nov 21, 2019

Appl. No.:

16/690706

Inventors:

- Ann Arbor MI, US
Anthony Heath - Ypsilanti MI, US

Assignee:

EOTECH, LLC - Ann Arbor MI

International Classification:

F41G 1/16

Abstract:

Methods and systems are disclosed for a weapon sight with a tapered housing. The housing may be configured to enclose an optical bench and/or a portion of an adjuster assembly within the weapon sight. The housing may include an outer shell, a first window, and a second window. The first window may define a first area. The second window may define a second area. The second area may be greater than the first area, for example, such that the outer shell is tapered outward from the first opening to the second opening. The outer shell may define a first wall and a second wall that extend between the first opening and the second opening on opposed sides of an optical path of the weapon sight. The first wall and the second wall may be slanted outward from the first window to the second window.

US Patent:

20160044303, Feb 11, 2016

Filed:

Apr 13, 2014

Appl. No.:

14/251622

Inventors:

- Austin TX, US
Tizhi Huang - Plano TX, US
Michael A. Klug - Austin TX, US
Anthony W. Heath - Austin TX, US
Mark E. Holzbach - Austin TX, US

International Classification:

H04N 13/04
G03H 1/26

Abstract:

Display devices can be used to provide display functionality in dynamic autostereoscopic displays. One or more display devices are coupled to one or more appropriate computing devices. These computing devices control delivery of autostereoscopic image data to the display devices. A lens array coupled to the display devices, e.g., directly or through some light delivery device, provides appropriate conditioning of the autostereoscopic image data so that users can view dynamic autostereoscopic images. Methods and systems for calibrating a hogel display are also described, including generating calibration hogel data corresponding to a calibration pattern; generating a hogel light field from the calibration hogel data; detecting the hogel light field; and determining calibration data by analyzing a set of hogel properties in response to detecting the hogel light field. The methods and systems may further include generating a calibrated hogel light field by generating calibrated hogel data using the calibration data.