MICHAEL JOHN MAY
Pilots at Glenville Dr, Rochester, NY

License number
New York A2391344
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
38 Glenville Dr, Rochester, NY 14606

Personal information

See more information about MICHAEL JOHN MAY at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Michael De May
4 Parkview Ct, Lancaster, NY 14086
Michael De May
4 Congress St, Trumansburg, NY 14886
Michael De May
50 W 90Th St APT 2C, New York, NY 10024
Michael De May
50 W 90Th St, New York, NY 10024
Michael De May
4487 Oxford Ter, Hamburg, NY 14075

Professional information

Michael May Photo 1

Product Line Manager At Eastman Kodak

Position:
Product Line Manager at Eastman Kodak
Location:
Rochester, New York Area
Industry:
Consumer Electronics
Work:
Eastman Kodak since 2002 - Product Line Manager Eastman Kodak 1992 - 2002 - Product Commercialization Manger Rochester Institute of Technology 1992 - 1995 - Adjunct Professor Eastman Kodak 1982 - 1992 - Financial Director/Analyst Nuclear Science and Technology Facility, Buffalo, NY 1979 - 1982 - Nuclear Reactor Operator
Education:
Rochester Institute of Technology 1983 - 1984
State University of New York at Buffalo 1978 - 1982
MBA/BS, Finance/Engineering
United States Military Academy at West Point 1977 - 1978
Interests:
Fluent in sign language, conversant in Spanish, speak read and write some basic Japanese. Distance runner, avid marathoner Licensed sailplane pilot Enjoy world travel with visits to over 40 countries. Member of a team of divers holding a 45-day world record for playing Monopoly underwater
Honor & Awards:
Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Beta Gama Sigma New York State EIT Professional Engineering Certification Boston Marathon qualifier Hold three US Patents in digital imaging.


Michael May Photo 2

Photographic Processor Having An Exposure Section With An Inclined Media Path

US Patent:
6739770, May 25, 2004
Filed:
Sep 20, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/247951
Inventors:
Andrew Zhou - XuHui, CN
Michael J. May - Rochester NY
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
G03D 308
US Classification:
396612, 396620, 355 27, 134 64 P, 134122 P
Abstract:
The present invention is directed to a photographic processor, such as a minilab, which includes at least an exposure section and a chemical development section. The exposure section of the minilab includes an inclined or slanted conveying path that receives photographic paper or media with the emulsion side in a first orientation, such as emulsion side-up; transports the photographic media emulsion side-up to an exposing position where the emulsion side of the photographic media is exposed to light, turns the exposed photographic media around so that the emulsion side is in a second orientation, such as emulsion side down; and conveys the photographic media emulsion side-down to an exit of the exposure station.


Michael May Photo 3

Producing Panoramic Digital Images By Digital Camera Systems

US Patent:
6714249, Mar 30, 2004
Filed:
Dec 31, 1998
Appl. No.:
09/224547
Inventors:
Michael J. May - Rochester NY
Kenneth A. Parulski - Rochester NY
Eugene R. Rinas - Rochester NY
Brett VanSprewenburg - Henrietta NY
Colleen E. Vermillion - Rochester NY
Clay A. Dunsmore - Fairport NY
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
H04N 700
US Classification:
348373, 348 36, 396428
Abstract:
A panoramic digital image is produced by providing a digital camera having a memory and which is operable in a first mode for producing individual still digital images, and in a second mode for capturing a series of overlapping digital images to be used in constructing the panoramic digital image. The digital camera is mounted on a stand, rotated on the stand through a series of predetermined positions, and operated in the second mode to capture the series of overlapping digital images. The series of overlapping digital images corresponding to the panoramic digital image is stored in a predetermined location in the memory, and processed to stitch such images together to produce the panoramic digital image.


Michael May Photo 4

Camera Phone Using Multiple Lenses And Image Sensors To Provide An Extended Zoom Range

US Patent:
2006018, Aug 24, 2006
Filed:
Feb 18, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/060845
Inventors:
Michael May - Rochester NY, US
Paul Ludington - Brockport NY, US
Kenneth Parulski - Rochester NY, US
Wilbert Janson - Shortsville NY, US
International Classification:
H04N 5/225
US Classification:
348375000
Abstract:
A camera phone includes a phone stage for generating voice signals, a first image sensor for generating a first sensor output, a first fixed focal length wide angle lens for forming a first image of the scene on the first image sensor, a second image sensor for generating a second sensor output, and a second fixed focal length telephoto lens pointing in the same direction as the first lens and forming a second image of the same scene on the second image sensor. A control element selects either the first sensor output from the first image sensor or the second sensor output from the second image sensor. A processing section produces the output image signals from the selected sensor output, and a cellular stage processes the image and voice signals for transmission over a cellular network.


Michael May Photo 5

Method Of Producing A Package Wrapper

US Patent:
2003016, Sep 4, 2003
Filed:
Feb 14, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/075976
Inventors:
Michael May - Rochester NY, US
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company
International Classification:
B31B001/88
US Classification:
493/320000
Abstract:
A method of producing a package wrapper. The method comprises the steps of: displaying an image in a display area of an imaging device; providing a window which is movable relative to the image to produce a windowed image comprised of at least a portion of the image; providing a plurality of prestored patterns, each of the plurality of prestored patterns having at least one predetermined location wherein the windowed image may be placed; selecting one of the plurality of prestored patterns; combining the selected one of the plurality of prestored patterns and the windowed image to form a package wrapper, the windowed image being located at the at least one predetermined location; selecting a package wrapper size; and printing, displaying, transmitting, or storing the package wrapper.


Michael May Photo 6

Michael May

Location:
Rochester, New York Area
Industry:
Insurance