Paul Curtis Noble

US Patent:

56570465, Aug 12, 1997

Filed:

Apr 20, 1994

Appl. No.:

8/231431

Inventors:

Paul Noble - New York NY
Richard Geyer - Keyport NJ

Assignee:

Imtech International, Inc. - Denville NJ

International Classification:

G09G 534

US Classification:

345123

Abstract:

A video moving message system in which images are shifted one pixel width at a time from one video monitor to another. The video monitors are arranged side by side and/or stacked one over the other. Row and column counters are reassigned for a video read only memory matrix so as to enable accessing of image data stored in the read only memory through these reassigned counters. The image data is read out and sent to pixels on the video monitors which correspond to the row and counter addresses in the read only memory matrix. By reassigning during each blanking interval of a video monitor, the image on the video monitor appears to shift by at least one pixel width on the video monitor. The image is scrolled from one video monitor to the next in succession.

US Patent:

57126550, Jan 27, 1998

Filed:

Oct 25, 1993

Appl. No.:

8/142581

Inventors:

Paul Noble - New York NY
Richard Geyer - Keyport NJ

Assignee:

Imtech International, Inc. - Denville NJ

International Classification:

G09G 534

US Classification:

345123

Abstract:

A display of a series line organized images is provided in which the images are spread across a plurality of linearly arranged display devices and appear to be shifting from one display device to the next. The line organized images are first formed into a two dimensional display in which the images scroll along lines directed along one dimension and are wrapped from one line to the next along the other dimension. For example, the images may represent alphanumeric characters which scroll from one end of a row to the other end and, when scrolling off one row, are wrapped to the next row. This image is then expanded so that an image line fills a display device along the other dimension. This expanded image is then applied to the display devices so that each display device receives the expanded image with a predetermined shift along the one dimension relative an immediately adjacent display device.

US Patent:

47469811, May 24, 1988

Filed:

Jun 16, 1986

Appl. No.:

6/874630

Inventors:

Joseph Nadan - New York NY
Edward Bahr - Maywood NJ
Paul Noble - New York NY

Assignee:

Imtech International, Inc. - New York NY

International Classification:

H04N 514
H04N 5262

US Classification:

358160

Abstract:

A method and apparatus for displaying an interlaced image on a plurality of display screens in which the lines of two fields of the image are replicated a plurality of times in a memory to produce an enlarged image but determined lines are not read out of the memory for the production of the display screen signals, in order to maintain the original spatial relationship between the lines of the two fields. The addressing of the memory may be varied in order to obtain various special effects in the image on the display screen.

US Patent:

20150149317, May 28, 2015

Filed:

Dec 23, 2013

Appl. No.:

14/138225

Inventors:

- Norcross GA, US
James David Baker - Duluth GA, US
Ginger Marissa Blisse Hartford - Dacula GA, US
Brian Benjamin Maston - Bethlehem GA, US
Molly O'Connell Montabert - Sandy Springs GA, US
Paul Edward Noble - Cumming GA, US
Ramanath Subramanian - Duluth GA, US

International Classification:

G06Q 30/06

US Classification:

705 265, 705 267

Abstract:

Disclosed are various embodiments for facilitating an electronic framing process. A virtual framing system may access a digital image provided by or otherwise selected by a user of the virtual framing system to be examined on a pixel-by-pixel basis to identify relevant and/or dominant colors located within the digital image. By utilizing the most relevant and/or the most dominant colors of the digital image, the virtual framing system may subsequently generate recommendations to be presented to the user by comparing the most relevant and/or most dominant colors to one or more predefined design templates, such as those created by an expert designer, that are stored in a data store.