JAMES RAY KING, RADT
Social Work at 1 St, San Jose, CA

4745560, May 17, 1988

Oct 15, 1985

6/787297

John W. Decker - Lyons CO
James C. King - San Jose CA
Ray A. Larner - Boulder CO
Jeffrey B. Lotspiech - Boulder CO

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

G06F 1566

364519

A bit-image printer is disclosed, having a page memory, a font memory and a font library. Fonts are selected from the library for use in composing a page image in the page memory. Loading of font characters into the page memory is controlled by the position of a cursor located within page memory. The font characters include cursor parameters which control the loading of the character into page memory, based upon current cursor position, and control movement of the cursor to a new location, in preparation for loading of the next character into page memory. After a page image is composed, the image is used to control an LED printhead which images the photoconductor of a xerographic reproduction device.

6366695, Apr 2, 2002

Jun 15, 1999

09/334524

Dennis G. Nicholson - Atherton CA
James C. King - San Jose CA

Adobe Systems Incorporated - San Jose CA

G06K 900

382173, 382176

A system for producing a raster image derived from coded and non-coded portions of a hybrid data structure from an input bitmap including (1) a data processing apparatus, (2) a recognizer which performs recognition on an input bitmap to the data processing apparatus to detect identifiable objects within the input bitmap, (3) a mechanism for producing a hybrid data structure including coded data corresponding to the identifiable objects and non-coded data derived from portions of the input bitmap which do not correspond to the identifiable objects, and (4) an output device capable of developing a visually perceptible raster image derived from the hybrid data structure. The raster image includes raster images of the identifiable objects and raster images derived from portions of the input bitmap that do not correspond to the identifiable objects. The invention includes a method for producing a hybrid data structure for a bitmap of an image having the steps of: (1) inputting a signal comprising a bitmap into a digital processing apparatus, (2) partitioning the bitmap into a hierarchy of lexical units, (3) assigning labels to a label list for each lexical unit of a predetermined hierarchical level, where labels in the label list have an associated confidence level, and (4) storing each lexical unit in a hybrid data structure as either an identifiable object or a non-identifiable object.

6385350, May 7, 2002

Jan 6, 1998

09/003557

Dennis G. Nicholson - Atherton CA
James C. King - San Jose CA
David M. Emmett - Palo Alto CA

Adobe Systems Incorporated - San Jose CA

G06K 903

382309, 382310, 382190, 382229

A system for producing a raster image derived from a data structure including a data processing apparatus, a recognizer which performs recognition on an input bitmap to the data processing apparatus to detect identifiable objects within the input bitmap, a mechanism for producing a hybrid data structure including coded data corresponding to the identifiable objects and to non-identifiable objects and the input bitmap, and an output device capable of developing a visually perceptible raster image derived from the input bitmap in the hybrid data structure. The raster image is derived from the input bitmap and thus includes no misrecognition errors. It includes a method for producing a hybrid data structure for a bitmap of an image having the steps of inputting a bitmap into a digital processing apparatus, partitioning the bitmap into a hierarchy of lexical units, assigning labels to a label list for each lexical unit of a predetermined hierarchical level, where labels in the label list have an associated confidence level, and storing each lexical unit in a hybrid data structure as either an identifiable object or a non-identifiable object. The entire input bitmap or portions thereof are also stored in the hybrid data structure to be displayed.

6661919, Dec 9, 2003

Jan 25, 2002

10/054944

Dennis G. Nicholson - Atherton CA
James C. King - San Jose CA

Adobe Systems Incorporated - San Jose CA

G06K 934

382173, 382217, 382177, 382180, 707509, 707514

A system for producing a raster image derived from coded and non-coded portions of a hybrid data structure from an input bitmap including (1) a data processing apparatus, (2) a recognizer which performs recognition on an input bitmap to the data processing apparatus to detect identifiable objects within the input bitmap, (3) a mechanism for producing a hybrid data structure including coded data corresponding to the identifiable objects and non-coded data derived from portions of the input bitmap which do not correspond to the identifiable objects, and (4) an output device capable of developing a visually perceptible raster image derived from the hybrid data structure. The raster image includes raster images of the identifiable objects and raster images derived from portions of the input bitmap that do not correspond to the identifiable objects. The invention includes a method for producing a hybrid data structure for a bitmap of an image having the steps of: (1) inputting a signal comprising a bitmap into a digital processing apparatus, (2) partitioning the bitmap into a hierarchy of lexical units, (3) assigning labels to a label list for each lexical unit of a predetermined hierarchical level, where labels in the label list have an associated confidence level, and (4) storing each lexical unit in a hybrid data structure as either an identifiable object or a non-identifiable object.

5625711, Apr 29, 1997

Aug 31, 1994

8/298655

Dennis G. Nicholson - Atherton CA
James C. King - San Jose CA

Adobe Systems Incorporated - San Jose CA

G06K 900

382224

A system for producing a raster image derived from coded and non-coded portions of a hybrid data structure from an input bitmap including (1) a data processing apparatus, (2) a recognizer which performs recognition on an input bitmap to the data processing apparatus to detect identifiable objects within the input bitmap, (3) a mechanism for producing a hybrid data structure including coded data corresponding to the identifiable objects and non-coded data derived from portions of the input bitmap which do not correspond to the identifiable objects, and (4) an output device capable of developing a visually perceptible raster image derived from the hybrid data structure. The raster image includes raster images of the identifiable objects and raster images derived from portions of the input bitmap that do not correspond to the identifiable objects. The invention includes a method for producing a hybrid data structure for a bitmap of an image having the steps of: (1) inputting a signal comprising a bitmap into a digital processing apparatus, (2) partitioning the bitmap into a hierarchy of lexical units, (3) assigning labels to a label list for each lexical unit of a predetermined hierarchical level, where labels in the label list have an associated confidence level, and (4) storing each lexical unit in a hybrid data structure as either an identifiable object or a non-identifiable object.

5729637, Mar 17, 1998

Apr 10, 1995

8/420827

Dennis G. Nicholson - Atherton CA
James C. King - San Jose CA
David M. Emmett - Palo Alto CA

Adobe Systems, Inc. - San Jose CA

G06K 900

382282

A system for producing a raster image derived from a data structure including a data processing apparatus, a recognizer which performs recognition on an input bitmap to the data processing apparatus to detect identifiable objects within the input bitmap, a mechanism for producing a hybrid data structure including coded data corresponding to the identifiable objects and to non-identifiable objects and the input bitmap, and an output device capable of developing a visually perceptible raster image derived from the input bitmap in the hybrid data structure. The raster image is derived from the input bitmap and thus includes no misrecognition errors. It includes a method for producing a hybrid data structure for a bitmap of an image having the steps of inputting a bitmap into a digital processing apparatus, partitioning the bitmap into a hierarchy of lexical units, assigning labels to a label list for each lexical unit of a predetermined hierarchical level, where labels in the label list have an associated confidence level, and storing each lexical unit in a hybrid data structure as either an identifiable object or a non-identifiable object. The entire input bitmap or portions thereof are also stored in the hybrid data structure to be displayed.

5999649, Dec 7, 1999

Oct 24, 1996

8/736250

Dennis G. Nicholson - Atherton CA
James C. King - San Jose CA

Adobe Systems Incorporated - San Jose CA

G06K 900

382190

A system for producing a raster image derived from coded and non-coded portions of a hybrid data structure from an input bitmap including (1) a data processing apparatus, (2) a recognizer which performs recognition on an input bitmap to the data processing apparatus to detect identifiable objects within the input bitmap, (3) a mechanism for producing a hybrid data structure including coded data corresponding to the identifiable objects and non-coded data derived from portions of the input bitmap which do not correspond to the identifiable objects, and (4) an output device capable of developing a visually perceptible raster image derived from the hybrid data structure. The raster image includes raster images of the identifiable objects and raster images derived from portions of the input bitmap that do not correspond to the identifiable objects. This includes a method for producing a hybrid data structure for a bitmap of an image having the steps of: (1) inputting a signal comprising a bitmap into a digital processing apparatus, (2) partitioning the bitmap into a hierarchy of lexical units, (3) assigning labels to a label list for each lexical unit of a predetermined hierarchical level, where labels in the label list have an associated confidence level, and (4) storing each lexical unit in a hybrid data structure as either an identifiable object or a non-identifiable object.

4769716, Sep 6, 1988

Oct 17, 1986

6/920489

Richard G. Casey - Morgan Hill CA
James C. King - San Jose CA

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

H04N 1411

358263

An improved method is described for transmitting facsimiles of scanned symbols. Prototype facsimiles of each symbol in a library are enhanced by averaging the representations of each scanned symbol with a respective previously created prototype facsimile for that symbol. The amount of white space at opposite sides of each symbol prototype is determined. The enhanced prototype facsimile for each scanned symbol is associated with positional parameters denoting the average white space at said opposite sides of each symbol.