STACY COOK, OTR
Occupational Therapy at Headway Cir, Austin, TX

6475711, Nov 5, 2002

Nov 17, 2000

09/715333

Stacy S. Cook - Austin TX
Albert D. Edgar - Austin TX

Applied Science Fiction, Inc. - Austin TX

G03C 7333

430363

A photographic element including a light sensitive silver halide emulsion layer having a dye precursor incorporated therein, wherein the dye precursor is capable of forming an infrared dye. A method of developing a latent image on an exposed photographic element is also provided.

6705777, Mar 16, 2004

Aug 23, 2002

10/226673

Douglas E. Corbin - Austin TX
Stacy S. Cook - Austin TX
Alexei L. Krasnoselsky - Austin TX

Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY

G03D 500

396569, 396571, 396604, 355 27, 355 40

One aspect of the invention is a system for digital dye color film processing. In one embodiment, a developer station applies a processing solution to film to initiate development of metallic silver grains and at least one dye image within the film. A scanning system illuminates the coated film with light having at least one frequency within the visible portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. The light interacts with the silver and at least one dye image within the film. The scanning station measures the light from the film and produces sensor data that is communicated to a data processing system. The data processing system processes the sensor data to produce a digital image. The digital image can then be output to an output device, such as a printer, monitor, memory device, and the like.

6540416, Apr 1, 2003

Dec 29, 2000

09/752013

Albert D. Edgar - Austin TX
Stacy S. Cook - Austin TX

Applied Science Fiction, Inc. - Austin TX

G03D 500

396567, 396604, 355 27, 355 28, 355 70, 355 77

One embodiment is a system for the development of a film includes an infrared light source and a visible light source. The system also includes at least one sensor operable to collect a first set of optical data from light associated the infrared light source and a second set of optical data from light associated with the visible light source. The system further includes a processor in communication with the at least one sensor, the processor operable to determine an image on the film in response to the first and second sets of optical data.

6505977, Jan 14, 2003

Dec 29, 2000

09/751473

Douglas E. Corbin - Austin TX
Stacy S. Cook - Austin TX

Applied Science Fiction, Inc. - Austin TX

G03D 500

396567, 396569, 396604, 396639

One aspect of the invention is a digital dye color film processing system. In one embodiment, the digital dye color film processing system includes a developer station, a processing station, a scanning system, and a data processing system. The developer station applies a developer solution to a silver halide based film to produce metallic silver grains and at least one dye image within the film. The processing station then applies at least one processing solution to the film to convert the silver halide and/or metallic silver to a substantially transparent silver complex. The scanning system then scans the coated film and produces sensor data that is communicated to a data processing system that processes the sensor data to produce a digital image The digital image can then be output to an output device, such as a printer, display monitor, memory device, and the like.

6793417, Sep 21, 2004

Jan 21, 2003

10/348544

Albert D. Edgar - Austin TX
Stacy S. Cook - Austin TX

Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY

G03D 1300

396568, 396578, 396604, 396626, 355 27, 355 35, 355 67, 355 69

One embodiment is a system for the development of a film includes an infrared light source and a visible light source. The system also includes at least one sensor operable to collect a first set of optical data from light associated the infrared light source and a second set of optical data from light associated with the visible light source. The system further includes a processor in communication with the at least one sensor, the processor operable to determine an image on the film in response to the first and second sets of optical data.

6786655, Sep 7, 2004

Feb 5, 2001

09/778023

Stacy S. Cook - Austin TX
Leland A. Lester - Austin TX

Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY

G03D 1300

396569, 396570, 355 40

One implementation of the invention is a self-service film processing system. In one embodiment, the self-service film processing system comprises a display and a film processing system. The film processing system operates to develop and digitize film provided by a customer to produce digital images that are then displayed to the customer. The self-service film processing system may include several additional components, such as various types of payment systems, image input systems, output devices, and customer input devices may be incorporated into the self-service film processing system. The film processing system may comprise a wet-chemistry film processing system or a digital film processing system. Another implementation of the invention is a prepaid photoprocessing card. In one embodiment, the prepaid photoprocessing card comprises a media and an encoded data device.

2001004, Nov 22, 2001

Dec 29, 2000

09/751378

Douglas Corbin - Austin TX, US
Robert Young - Austin TX, US
Stacy Cook - Austin TX, US
Alexei Krasnoselsky - Austin TX, US

G03D003/00

396/564000

One aspect of the invention is a system for digital dye color film processing. In one embodiment, a developer station applies a processing solution to film to initiate development of metallic silver grains and at least one dye image within the film. A scanning system illuminates the coated film with light having at least one frequency within the visible portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. The light interacts with the silver and at least one dye image within the film. The scanning station measures the light from the film and produces sensor data that is communicated to a data processing system. The data processing system processes the sensor data to produce a digital image. The digital image can then be output to an output device, such as a printer, monitor, memory device, and the like.

2002005, May 2, 2002

Dec 29, 2000

09/752092

Stacy Cook - Austin TX, US
Albert Edgar - Austin TX, US
Gordon Ford - Round Rock TX, US

H04N001/04

358/488000

A surface deviation detector and method of its use capable of detecting surface deviations associated with the edge of a document placed on the platen of a scanner. Though this detector and its method of use may be accomplished by a variety of techniques, the use of slide or transparency adapters, infrared light sources, or a plurality of light sources capable of generating shadows at document edges are preferable. Moreover, the inclusion of truncating areas of the pre-scan image not associate with the document image or rotation the document image to reduce the angle of deviation to present the document image in a more vertical position are preferable.

6913404, Jul 5, 2005

Mar 3, 2003

10/378062

Richard A. Patterson - Georgetown TX, US
Joseph B. Gault - Austin TX, US
John J. Straigis - Stanford CA, US
William D. Mapel - Liberty Hill TX, US
Michael R. Thering - Austin TX, US
G. Gregory Mooty - Austin TX, US
Patrick W. Lea - Austin TX, US
Kosta S. Selinidis - Austin TX, US
Steven K. Brown - Austin TX, US
Homero Saldana - Austin TX, US
Eric C. Segerstrom - Austin TX, US
Stacy S. Cook - Austin TX, US
Leland A. Lester - Austin TX, US

Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY

G03D003/02, G03D005/00

396604, 396626, 396627, 396636, 355 27

A digital film processing system and film processing solution cartridge are disclosed. The cartridge comprises a housing and a chamber for storing a film processing fluid. The processing solution may be contained within a flexible bladder within the chamber. The cartridge may also include an integral applicator for coating the processing solution onto undeveloped film. The cartridge is generally removeably attached to the film processing system, but may also be refillable.