HAROLD J GELLER
Broker in Framingham, MA
License number
Massachusetts 55955
Issued Date
Jun 1, 1967
Expiration Date
Jul 4, 1976
Type
Broker
Address
Address
Framingham, MA 01701
Professional information
Confirmed Boundary Pattern Matching
US Patent:
5052045, Sep 24, 1991
Filed:
Aug 29, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/237931
Inventors:
Theodore J. Peregrim - Bedford MA
Albert H. Long - Framingham MA
Stephen L. Richter - Harvard MA
Harold J. Geller - Framingham MA
Irving Kanter - Lexington MA
Gordon Kettering - Bedford MA
Albert H. Long - Framingham MA
Stephen L. Richter - Harvard MA
Harold J. Geller - Framingham MA
Irving Kanter - Lexington MA
Gordon Kettering - Bedford MA
Assignee:
Raytheon Company - Lexington MA
International Classification:
G06K 948
US Classification:
382 30
Abstract:
A method of aligning two images of the same scene by matching features in a first image to features in a second image is disclosed. The method comprises identifying edges of objects in the first image using two different processes. The edges identified using both processes are compared and combined into one image representing confirmed edges which are readily identified in other images of the same scene. A template is then formed from the confirmed edges which is matched to a subregion of the second image.
Confirmed Boundary Pattern Matching
US Patent:
5168530, Dec 1, 1992
Filed:
Aug 29, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/237934
Inventors:
Theodore J. Peregrim - Bedford MA
Stephen L. Richter - Harvard MA
Harold J. Geller - Framingham MA
Stephen L. Richter - Harvard MA
Harold J. Geller - Framingham MA
Assignee:
Raytheon Company - Lexington MA
International Classification:
G06K 920, G06K 938
US Classification:
382 48
Abstract:
A method of aligning two images of the same scene by matching features in a first image to features in a second image is disclosed. The method comprises identifying edges of objects in the first image using two different processes. The edges identified using both processes are compared and combined into one image representing confirmed edges which are readily identified in other images of the same scene. A template is then formed from the confirmed edges which is matched to a subregion of the second image.