Jonathan L Jesneck

20130011078, Jan 10, 2013

Aug 17, 2012

13/588072

Long N. Phan - Somerville MA, US
Jonathan Lee Jesneck - Enfield CT, US
Sanjay Sarma - Lexington MA, US

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY - Cambridge MA

G06K 9/36

382279

Methods and a computer program product for deriving a super-resolution image of a physical object by fusing cameras of multiple resolutions (spatial, temporal, or spectral), the super-resolution image characterized by a resolution exceeding a “camera imaging resolution” associated with each of a sequence of lower-resolution images of the physical object. The sequence of images of the physical object is obtained at a plurality of relative displacements with respect to the object by a hybrid camera system comprising at least two imaging systems. The imaging systems are characterized by respective temporal and spatial resolution and by spectral sensitivity, and may be distinct from one another in one or more of the foregoing dimensions. The imaging systems are either fixed, or subject to know motion, relative to each other. Image sequences derived by each imaging system are coregistered and deconvolved to solve for a resultant sequence of images.

20140044340, Feb 13, 2014

Aug 7, 2012

13/568546

Long N. Phan - Somverville MA, US
Jonathan Lee Jesneck - Enfield CT, US
Sanjay Sarma - Lexington MA, US

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY - Cambridge MA

G06K 9/36

382154

Methods and a computer program product for deriving temperature information with respect to surfaces within a scene that is imaged radiometrically. A time sequence of radiometric data is acquired in frames viewed from distinct angles. A three-dimensional structure of the scene is derived, allowing viewing angles and distances to the imaged surfaces to be inferred. Normalized surface areas of the imaged surfaces are calculated based on the inferred viewing angles and emissivities of the imaged surfaces are corrected accordingly. Corrections also account for background radiation impinging on the imaged surfaces. The radiometric data are converted to a perceptible temperature map of the imaged surfaces.

20120201477, Aug 9, 2012

Feb 3, 2011

13/020596

Jonathan Lee Jesneck - Enfield CT, US
Long N. Phan - Cambridge MA, US
Sanjay Sarma - Lexington MA, US

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY - Cambridge MA

G06K 9/64

382279

Methods and a computer program product for deriving a super-resolution image of a physical object, the super-resolution image characterized by a resolution exceeding a “camera imaging resolution” associated with each of a sequence of lower-resolution images of the physical object. The sequence of images of the physical object is obtained at a plurality of relative displacements with respect to the object. An offset is passively associated with each of the plurality of images to derive effective camera movement, allowing for calculation of a kinetic point spread function on the basis of the effective camera movement. The image sequence is deconvolved, using the kinetic point spread function, to solve for a high-resolution image. Various applications such as portable cameras and infrared imaging for energy conservation are described.

20160284075, Sep 29, 2016

Jun 6, 2016

15/174073

- Boston MA, US
Navrooppal Singh - Mullica Hill NJ, US
Jonathan Jesneck - Enfield CT, US
Jan Falkowski - Cambridge MA, US
Ezekiel Hausfather - San Francisco CA, US
William Morris - Somerville MA, US
Thomas Scaramellino - New York NY, US

G06T 7/00
G06T 7/60

The present invention provides methods, apparatus, and systems for analyzing a structure using thermal imaging. A plurality of images of a structure are automatically captured using one or more image capture devices. The images may be captured in one or more ranges of wavelengths of light. The images are then processed to generate image data for the images. The image data can then be analyzed to determine one or more properties of the structure. The images may be captured at an angle with respect to the structure of between approximately 45 to 135 degrees. The images may be captured during a time where one of indirect or no sunlight is present.

20160148363, May 26, 2016

Jun 9, 2015

14/734336

- Boston MA, US
Navrooppal Singh - Mullica Hill NJ, US
Jonathan Jesneck - Enfield CT, US

G06T 7/00
H04N 5/33
G06K 9/00

The present disclosure provides systems and methods for analyzing a structure. A method for analyzing a structure comprises capturing a at least one set of images of the structure in at least one range of wavelengths of light with an image capture device mounted on a vehicle. The at least one set of images can be processed to provided at least one set of image data. The at least one set of image data can be combined with separate data to form a combined data set. The combined set of data can be analyzed to determine one or more properties of the structure.