Won Il Chun

8314790, Nov 20, 2012

Mar 28, 2012

13/433230

Roni F. Zeiger - Mountain View CA, US
Arthur E. Blume - Melrose MA, US
David Kogan - Natick MA, US
Rachel L. Petterson - Redwood City CA, US
Won S. Chun - Manhasset NY, US
Evangelos Kokkevis - Mountain View CA, US

Google Inc. - Mountain View CA

G06T 15/00
G09G 5/02

345419, 345592

Computer-implemented methods for automatically adjusting an opacity of layers in a three-dimensional (3D) object are provided. In one aspect, a method includes receiving a request to display data for a 3D object having a plurality of layers, and providing, for display, data for a view of the 3D object. An opacity of each of the layers of the 3D object in the view is adjusted based on a position of the view of the 3D object. Systems and machine-readable media are also provided.

20080077648, Mar 27, 2008

Aug 2, 2007

11/833210

Monica Lam - Menlo Park CA, US
Andy Berkheimer - Boston MA, US
Constantine Sapuntzakis - Mountain View CA, US
John Whaley - San Mateo CA, US
Ramesh Chandra - Belmont CA, US
Michael Chen - Palo Alto CA, US
Won Chun - Belmont CA, US
Kelvin Yue - Sunnyvale CA, US

G06F 15/16

709201000

Methods, systems, and apparatus, including computer program apparatus, implementing techniques for publishing, subscribing to, or playing live appliances. A live appliance includes a current virtual machine image. In publishing, a proxy file of a live appliance file type is provided to the publisher. The type is mapped to a live appliance player; so that when a proxy file is opened, the current virtual machine image is run. The player automatically binds a writeable file system external to the virtual machine image to the image to provide file storage that is accessible from within the virtual machine image and from a host operating system. The player also creates a subscription to the live appliance on the host computer if one does not exist when the proxy file is run. With the subscription, the player runs the then-current virtual machine image whenever the live appliance is run.

20080086727, Apr 10, 2008

Aug 2, 2007

11/833213

Monica Lam - Menlo Park CA, US
Andrew Berkheimer - Boston MA, US
Constantine Sapuntzakis - Mountain View CA, US
John Whaley - San Mateo CA, US
Ramesh Chandra - Belmont CA, US
Michael Chen - Palo Alto CA, US
Won Chun - Belmont CA, US
Kelvin Yue - Sunnyvale CA, US

G06F 9/455

718001000

Methods, systems, and apparatus, including computer program apparatus, implementing techniques for publishing, subscribing to, or playing live appliances. A live appliance includes a current virtual machine image. In publishing, a proxy file of a live appliance file type is provided to the publisher. The type is mapped to a live appliance player; so that when a proxy file is opened, the current virtual machine image is run. The player automatically binds a writeable file system external to the virtual machine image to the image to provide file storage that is accessible from within the virtual machine image and from a host operating system. The player also creates a subscription to the live appliance on the host computer if one does not exist when the proxy file is run. With the subscription, the player runs the then-current virtual machine image whenever the live appliance is run.

20140340398, Nov 20, 2014

Aug 5, 2014

14/451704

- Mountain View CA, US
Arshan Poursohi - Berkeley CA, US
James R. Bruce - Sunnyvale CA, US
Thor Lewis - San Francisco CA, US
Chaitanya Gharpure - Sunnyvale CA, US
Won Chun - New York NY, US

G06T 15/10
G06T 19/20
G06T 15/80

345420

Methods and systems for encoding and compressing 3D object data models are provided. An example method may involve receiving 3D mesh data for an object that includes geometry coordinates for a surface of the object. Additionally, material properties may be associated with the geometry coordinates. The method may also include identifying multiple portions of the mesh data based on the material properties associated with the geometry coordinates. For example, a given group of adjacent geometry coordinates having common material properties may be identified as a given portion. For at least some of the identified portions of the mesh data, the method may further include encoding information related to an identified portion of the mesh data and compressing the encoded information into a file of compressed geometric data.