Search

Jeffrey P Saake

from San Francisco, CA
Age ~70
Get Report
Also known as:
Jeffrey Pryer Saake, Jeffrey Living Saake, Jeffrey Te Saake, Jeffry Saake, Jeff Saake, Jeffery Saake, Saake Jeffrey
Phone and address:
2866 Sacramento St, San Francisco, CA 94115
(415) 567-3317
Related to:
Haruko O Saake, 67Saake O HarukoSterling W SaakeSteve SaakeS JeffreyMarc T Saake, 33Elena O Saake, 31Phyllis E Saake, 98
Connected to:
Rachel F Saake, 41Lilit Saakian, 66Anait Saakyan, 66Armen Saakyan, 38Narek R Saakyan, 35Sergey Saakyan, 41Christian R Saal, 42Debbie Saal, 72Leo H Saal, 95Rollene W Saal, 93

Jeffrey Saake Phones & Addresses

  • 2866 Sacramento St, San Francisco, CA 94115 (415) 567-3317 (415) 775-5870 (415) 921-5872
  • Arnold, CA
  • 20 Forrest St, Mill Valley, CA 94941
  • Scotts Valley, CA
  • Berkeley, CA
  • Calabasas, CA
  • 2866 Sacramento St, San Francisco, CA 94115 (415) 519-9831

Work

Position: Professional/Technical

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Resumes

Resumes

Jeffrey Saake Photo 1

Chief Executive Officer

View page
Location:
San Francisco, CA
Industry:
Computer Software
Work:
Lumentix, Inc since Apr 2010
Executive VIce President
Aurora Systems, Inc Sep 2006 - May 2011
President and CEO
Matsushita 1992 - 2006
Vice President
Education:
Keio University 1982 - 1984
MA, Econometrics University of California, Berkeley
BA, Economics
Skills:
Start Ups
Strategy
Product Management
Product Marketing
Consumer Electronics
Product Development
Business Planning
Management
Strategic Planning
Semiconductors
Cross Functional Team Leadership
New Business Development
Marketing Strategy
Mergers and Acquisitions
Strategic Partnerships
Manufacturing
Business Development
Mergers
Business Strategy
Leadership
Executive Management
Embedded Systems
Program Management
Competitive Analysis
Enterprise Software
Integrated Marketing
Electronics
P&L Management
Interests:
Food and Wine
Classical Guitar
Jeffrey Saake Photo 2

President And Ceo At Aurora Systems Inc

View page
Location:
San Francisco Bay Area
Industry:
Semiconductors

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Jeffrey Saake
Executive Vice-President
Lumenetix Inc.
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing · Business Services
4742 Scotts Vly Dr, Scotts Valley, CA 95066
Jeffrey Saake
Js Consultancy, LLC
100 W Broadway, Glendale, CA 91210
2866 Sacramento St, San Francisco, CA 94115
Jeffrey Saake
Manager
Orbotech, Inc
Whol Computers/Peripherals Electrical Repair · Electrical Apparatus and Equipment, Wiring Supplies, and Rel
2841 Jct Ave, San Jose, CA 95134
(408) 432-3200

Publications

Us Patents

Reusable Pizza Pan Set

View page
US Patent:
20120175367, Jul 12, 2012
Filed:
Jan 6, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/344902
Inventors:
Susan Lopes - Mill Valley CA, US
Jeffrey Saake - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
B65D 51/00
US Classification:
220200
Abstract:
A reusable and stackable pizza pan set for holding, transporting, reheating and serving pizza. The set has a bottom, lid and removable Vapor Transport Mechansim. A domed lid facilitates convection heat flow and the flow of condensation. The lid has perforated radial raised ribs that allow heat escape and enables stacking. The lid nests securely into the bottom to prevent dislodging during transport. The bottom has raised circular domes to elevate the pizza above the surface. Raised radial raised ribs enable the bottoms to be stacked. A removable Vapor Transport Mechanism (VTM), a mesh screen that fits within the domed lid, collects and prevents excessive condensation from dripping onto pizza. The reusable pizza pan set retains pizza quality by keeping the pizza hot while reducing sogginess, thereby maintaining a fresh-from-the-oven, cardboard-free taste with a crispy crust.

Full-Spectrum Flash For Electronic Devices

View page
US Patent:
20220260892, Aug 18, 2022
Filed:
Mar 28, 2022
Appl. No.:
17/656869
Inventors:
- Santa Cruz CA, US
Jay Hurley - Aptos CA, US
Jeffrey Saake - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
G03B 15/05
H04N 5/341
H04N 5/225
G03B 43/00
H04N 5/232
G06K 9/00
H04N 9/04
G06T 7/90
H05B 45/20
H05B 47/125
G06V 10/56
G06V 10/141
G06V 30/194
G06V 40/13
Abstract:
Introduced here are light sources for flash photography configured to produce high-fidelity white light that is tunable over a broader range of correlated color temperatures (CCTs) than conventional flash technologies. The light source can include multiple independently controllable color channels representing illuminants (e.g., light-emitting diodes) of different colors with varying degrees of saturation. Operating collectively, the multiple color channels can produce a high spectral quality white light corresponding to different CCTs (e.g., “warm” white light having a red hue, “cool” white light having a blue hue). Operating independently, these same color channels can be pre-flashed in a variety of prescribed sequences to probe the spectral characteristics of a scene, thereby allowing for an enhanced, spectrally matched white flash as well as collecting per-pixel reflectivity data that can be later used in during post processing of the captured image.

Electromagnetic Emitters And Detectors For Electronic Devices

View page
US Patent:
20220180654, Jun 9, 2022
Filed:
Feb 28, 2022
Appl. No.:
17/652726
Inventors:
- Santa Cruz CA, US
Jay Hurley - Aptos CA, US
Jeffrey Saake - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
G06V 40/13
G06T 7/90
H04N 9/04
G06K 9/00
H04N 5/232
G03B 43/00
G03B 15/05
H04N 5/225
H04N 5/341
H05B 45/20
G06V 10/56
G06V 10/141
G06V 30/194
Abstract:
Introduced here are multi-channel light sources able to produce a broad range of electromagnetic radiation. A multi-channel light source (also referred to as a “multi-channel emitter”) can be designed to produce visible light and/or non-visible light. For example, some embodiments of the multi-channel light source include illuminant(s) capable of emitting electromagnetic radiation within the visible range and illuminant(s) capable of emitting electromagnetic radiation in a non-visible range, such as the ultraviolet range or infrared range. By capturing images in conjunction with the visible and non-visible light, additional information on the ambient scene can be gleaned which may be useful, for example, during post-processing.

Determining Spectral Properties Of An Object Through Sequential Illumination With Different Colors

View page
US Patent:
20230017311, Jan 19, 2023
Filed:
Sep 2, 2022
Appl. No.:
17/929588
Inventors:
- Santa Cruz CA, US
Jay Hurley - Aptos CA, US
Jeffrey Saake - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
G06V 40/13
G06T 7/90
H04N 9/04
G06K 9/00
H04N 5/232
G03B 43/00
G03B 15/05
H04N 5/225
H04N 5/341
H05B 45/20
G01J 3/28
G06V 10/56
G06V 10/141
G06V 30/194
Abstract:
Introduced here are computer programs and associated computer-implemented techniques for determining reflectance of an image on a per-pixel basis. More specifically, a characterization module can initially acquire a first data set generated by a multi-channel light source and a second data set generated by a multi-channel image sensor. The first data set may specify the illuminance of each channel of the multi-channel light source (which may be able to produce visible light and/or non-visible light), while the second data set may specify the response of each sensor channel of the multi-channel image sensor (which is configured to capture an image in conjunction with the light). Thus, the characterization module may determine reflectance based on illuminance and sensor response. The characterization module may also be configured to determine illuminance based on reflectance and sensor response, or determine sensor response based on illuminance and reflectance.

White Balance With Reference Illuminants

View page
US Patent:
20210409667, Dec 30, 2021
Filed:
Sep 13, 2021
Appl. No.:
17/473538
Inventors:
- Santa Cruz CA, US
Matthew D. WEAVER - Aptos CA, US
Jeffrey SAAKE - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
H04N 9/73
H04N 5/232
H04N 9/04
H04N 5/225
Abstract:
Introduced here are computer programs and associated computer-implemented techniques for achieving high-fidelity color reproduction in the absence of any known reflectance spectrums. That is, high-fidelity color reproduction can be achieved without portable references, such as gray cards and color checkers. To accomplish this, a new reference spectrum—the “reference illuminant spectrum”—is introduced into scenes to be imaged by image sensors. The reference illuminant spectrum is created by a multi-channel light source whose spectral properties are known.

Techniques For Creating Characterization Matrices For Reflectance, Illuminance, Or Sensor Response

View page
US Patent:
20210263393, Aug 26, 2021
Filed:
Apr 26, 2021
Appl. No.:
17/240602
Inventors:
- Santa Cruz CA, US
James KINGMAN - Woodside CA, US
Jay HURLEY - Aptos CA, US
Jeffrey SAAKE - San Francisco CA, US
Sanjoy GHOSE - Pismo Beach CA, US
International Classification:
G03B 15/05
G06K 9/00
H04N 5/341
H04N 5/225
G06K 9/66
G03B 43/00
G06K 9/20
H04N 5/232
H04N 9/04
G06K 9/46
G06T 7/90
H05B 45/20
H05B 47/125
Abstract:
Introduced here are computer programs and associated computer-implemented techniques for determining reflectance of an image on a per-pixel basis. More specifically, a characterization module can initially acquire a first data set generated by a multi-channel light source and a second data set generated by a multi-channel image sensor. The first data set may specify the illuminance of each color channel of the multi-channel light source (which is configured to produce a flash), while the second data set may specify the response of each sensor channel of the multi-channel image sensor (which is configured to capture an image in conjunction with the flash). Thus, the characterization module may determine reflectance based on illuminance and sensor response. The characterization module may also be configured to determine illuminance based on reflectance and sensor response, or determine sensor response based on illuminance and reflectance.

Full-Spectrum Flash For Electronic Devices

View page
US Patent:
20200334440, Oct 22, 2020
Filed:
Jul 2, 2020
Appl. No.:
16/919410
Inventors:
- Santa Cruz CA, US
Jay Hurley - Aptos CA, US
Jeffrey Saake - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
G06K 9/00
H04N 5/341
H04N 5/225
G06K 9/66
G03B 43/00
G06K 9/20
H04N 5/232
H04N 9/04
G06K 9/46
G06T 7/90
H05B 45/20
G03B 15/05
Abstract:
Introduced here are light sources for flash photography configured to produce high-fidelity white light that is tunable over a broader range of correlated color temperatures (CCTs) than conventional flash technologies. The light source can include multiple independently controllable color channels representing illuminants (e.g., light-emitting diodes) of different colors with varying degrees of saturation. Operating collectively, the multiple color channels can produce a high spectral quality white light corresponding to different CCTs (e.g., “warm” white light having a red hue, “cool” white light having a blue hue). Operating independently, these same color channels can be pre-flashed in a variety of prescribed sequences to probe the spectral characteristics of a scene, thereby allowing for an enhanced, spectrally matched white flash as well as collecting per-pixel reflectivity data that can be later used in during post processing of the captured image.

Characterizing Reflectance, Illuminance, And Sensor Response For Electromagnetic Radiation

View page
US Patent:
20200242322, Jul 30, 2020
Filed:
Jan 31, 2020
Appl. No.:
16/779392
Inventors:
- Santa Cruz CA, US
Jay Hurley - Aptos CA, US
Jeffrey Saake - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
G06K 9/00
G06K 9/66
H04N 5/341
H04N 5/225
G06K 9/20
H04N 9/04
G03B 15/05
G03B 43/00
H04N 5/232
G06K 9/46
H05B 45/20
G06T 7/90
Abstract:
Introduced here are computer programs and associated computer-implemented techniques for determining reflectance of an image on a per-pixel basis. More specifically, a characterization module can initially acquire a first data set generated by a multi-channel light source and a second data set generated by a multi-channel image sensor. The first data set may specify the illuminance of each channel of the multi-channel light source (which may be able to produce visible light and/or non-visible light), while the second data set may specify the response of each sensor channel of the multi-channel image sensor (which is configured to capture an image in conjunction with the light). Thus, the characterization module may determine reflectance based on illuminance and sensor response. The characterization module may also be configured to determine illuminance based on reflectance and sensor response, or determine sensor response based on illuminance and reflectance.
Control profile
Jeffrey P Saake from San Francisco, CA, age ~70 Get Report