| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 241 | METHOD FOR PRODUCING A COLOUR LASER IMAGE THAT CAN BE OBSERVED IN THREE DIMENSIONS AND DOCUMENT ON WHICH A COLOUR LASER IMAGE THAT CAN BE OBSERVED IN THREE DIMENSIONS IS PRODUCED | US14002564 | 2012-02-16 | US20140028775A1 | 2014-01-30 | Jean-Pierre Lazzari; Jean-Marc Lazzari |
| Disclosed are examples of methods and documents of a colour laser image observable in three dimensions, which comprises a laserable protective sheet, an array of lenses, coloured sub-pixels in column form, wherein a laser beam causes the grey levels to appear in two colour laser images observable in three dimensions via stereoscopic effect, and a substrate. The whole, in various implementations, may be laminated. The axes of the columns of sub-pixels and of the lenses may be perpendicular. The laser beam may scan the sub-pixels along the axis of the lenses, in various embodiments. | ||||||
| 242 | Dynamically Variable Graphic Material Using Electrostatically Attracted Particles | US13913275 | 2013-06-07 | US20130335809A1 | 2013-12-19 | Rodney M. Shields |
| Dynamically-variable graphic displays, including a panel comprised of colored microspheres, each a single pixel with an embedded electrical charge; one or more electrodes capable of receiving an electrical charge, each electrode situated so that it can interact with at least one of said microspheres; an energy source connected to the electrodes via conductive elements capable of changing the polarity of said electrodes, such change in polarity causing the microspheres to move to change the color displayed to a viewer; and a substrate. Also included within the invention are dynamically-variable graphic display panels that enable one-way graphics through distribution of pixels to create image and silhouette patterns, wherein the image pattern is visible from the front of the panel under conditions of illumination, and wherein the silhouette pattern creates a substantially transparent area of clear vision from the back of the display panel through the panel. | ||||||
| 243 | SIMULATED EMBOSSING AND IMPRINTING | US13600015 | 2012-08-30 | US20130335757A1 | 2013-12-19 | Leon WILLIAMS |
| Image processing is used to simulate the appearance of an embossed print. The application of clear dry ink or spot varnish to the print generates the tactile feel of an embossed print. Embodiments thus provide a technique that simulates the effect of an embossed print without the need for plates or specialized equipment, other than a printer that is adapted to apply clear dry ink or spot varnish. | ||||||
| 244 | One-Way Graphics Materials and Methods | US13913262 | 2013-06-07 | US20130330486A1 | 2013-12-12 | Rodney M. Shields |
| Included herein are base materials and methods for use in creation of one-way graphics, including a dye-receptive substrate with a pattern of ink-repellent material over the dye-receptive substrate. An image may be printed selectively onto the base material to leave a visual perforation pattern that allows vision through the printed image under appropriate illumination. Also disclosed are printing methods involving the application of variously ordered layers of light-absorbing, light-reflective, and image mediums to printing substrates with physically raised and lowered areas to create one-way graphics. The invention also includes new forms of one-way graphics, including lenticular and holographic one-way displays, and one-way displays having internal lighting sources. | ||||||
| 245 | Methods of forming sheeting with composite images that float and sheeting with composite images that float | US13170882 | 2011-06-28 | US08514493B2 | 2013-08-20 | James P. Endle; Lynn E. Lorimor; David C. Kramlich |
| Microlens sheetings with different types of composite images are disclosed, in which the composite image floats above, in, or below the sheeting, or some combination. One type of composite image may be viewable to the unaided eye or an observer and another type of composite image is viewable only to the aided eye of an observer. Methods for providing such an imaged sheeting are also disclosed. | ||||||
| 246 | System and Method of Pointillist Painting | US13354934 | 2012-01-20 | US20130189434A1 | 2013-07-25 | John Neal Randall; Kenneth W. Page |
| A system of pointillist painting comprises an automated 3-D positioning system disposed proximate a painting surface, a colorant dispenser coupled to the gantry structure and having a dispensing tip in fluid communication with a colorant chamber, the gantry structure operable to move the colorant dispensing tip to a specified position of the painting surface, where the colorant dispenser is operable to apply a specified amount of a colorant to the painting surface and creating a dot having a two-dimensional coverage and three-dimensional profile at the specified position. | ||||||
| 247 | STEREO IMAGE PRINT AND METHOD OF PRODUCING THE SAME | US13717120 | 2012-12-17 | US20130120676A1 | 2013-05-16 | Nobutaka IWAHASHI; Shinichi MORISHIMA |
| Provided is a stereo image print observable without polarized glasses, having a transparent support; first and second laminate disposed on a surface, respectively, of the transparent support, each laminate having an image layer satisfying condition (1) and a protective layer having at least one layer satisfying condition (2), the image layer and the protective layer being disposed in this order from the transparent support side: (1) each image layer has a dichroic image including pixels for a left eye and pixels for a right eye arranged in a predetermined array, each pixel having at least one kind of horizontally aligned dichroic dye, and absorption axes of the dichroic images in the first and the second laminates are orthogonal to each other, (2) the protective layer has an in-plane retardation value (Re) 10 mm or less for visible light. | ||||||
| 248 | SECURITY ELEMENT AS WELL AS VALUE DOCUMENT HAVING SUCH A SECURITY ELEMENT | US13807814 | 2011-06-29 | US20130099474A1 | 2013-04-25 | Christian Fuhse; Michael Rahm; Andreas Rauch |
| A security element for a security paper, value document or the like, having a carrier which has a motif region that includes a visually perceptible motif with a first and a second motif part, wherein the motif region includes a first micro-optic representation arrangement which presents at least two different images in viewing angle-dependent fashion as a first motif part, and a second micro-optic representation arrangement which presents a reflective surface as a second motif part, which surface appears bulged relative to the actual macroscopic spatial form of the second micro-optic representation arrangement. | ||||||
| 249 | Security element | US12665834 | 2008-06-25 | US08400495B2 | 2013-03-19 | Wittich Kaule |
| The present invention relates to a security element for security papers, value documents and the like, having a microoptical moiré magnification arrangement (30) for depicting a three-dimensional moiré image (40) that includes, in at least two moiré image planes spaced apart in a direction normal to the moiré magnification arrangement, image components (42, 44), having a motif image that includes two or more periodic or at least locally periodic lattice cell arrangements having different lattice periods and/or different lattice orientations that are each allocated to one moiré image plane and that include micromotif image components for depicting the image component (42, 44) of the allocated moiré image plane, for the moiré-magnified viewing of the motif image, a focusing element grid that is arranged spaced apart from the motif image and that includes a periodic or at least locally periodic arrangement of a plurality of lattice cells having one microfocusing element each, wherein, for almost all tilt directions ({right arrow over (k)}), upon tilting the security element, the magnified, three-dimensional moiré image (40) moves in a moiré movement direction ({right arrow over (v)}) that differs from the tilt direction. | ||||||
| 250 | Method for creating an artistic work incorporating a basic symbol form set based on a circular object and movements thereof | US12480025 | 2009-06-08 | US08267692B2 | 2012-09-18 | Deborah Adams Doering |
| A method of using a collection of symbols based on the movement of a circular object in space on three-dimensional and two-dimensional art works. The method relates to orienting a circular object at different angles and to trace the path of the circular object to create basic symbols. The basic objects are incorporated in a three-dimensional sculpture including surfaces and circular objects suspended at relative heights and orientations according to the collection of symbols. | ||||||
| 251 | Sculptural imaging with optical tiles | US11570589 | 2005-06-21 | US08218227B2 | 2012-07-10 | Roderick Thomas Quin |
| The invention relates to structures for representing images by directing light at a viewer. In order to represent an image, a structure is provided comprising a plurality of tile elements (22) which, when illuminated by a light source, each direct an amount of light toward an observer at a viewing location dependent on their orientation angles. The orientation angles of each tile element (22) may be selected based on a visual characteristic of a corresponding pixel of the image, such that the observer sees a representation of that image created by the varying amount of light directed to the viewing location by the tile elements (22). | ||||||
| 252 | METHOD TO CREATE THREE DIMENSIONAL IMAGE INSIDE STONE | US13386556 | 2009-12-15 | US20120118472A1 | 2012-05-17 | Sevan Bicakci |
| A method for creation of a three-dimensional image in a transparent stone comprises process steps: of curving the inside of the said transparent stone, forming space therein and providing an outer shell, making at least one designing on the surface of the said outer shell facing inside, making at least one transparent filling layer on the surface of the said outer shell facing inward, making at least one designing on the surface of the said filling layer facing inward, repeating one under the other the designing and filling layer designing as per the design on the surface of the said filling layer facing inward, connecting a at least one three-dimensional object to the inward facing surface of the filling layer at the very bottom, and closing the lower part of the stone. | ||||||
| 253 | METHODS OF FORMING SHEETING WITH COMPOSITE IMAGES THAT FLOAT AND SHEETING WITH COMPOSITE IMAGES THAT FLOAT | US13344718 | 2012-01-06 | US20120107734A1 | 2012-05-03 | James P. Endle; Lynn E. Lorimor |
| Microlens sheetings with different types of composite images are disclosed, in which the composite image floats above, in, or below the sheeting, or some combination. One type of composite image may be viewable to the unaided eye or an observer and another type of composite image is viewable only to the aided eye of an observer. Methods for providing such an imaged sheeting are also disclosed. | ||||||
| 254 | Methods of forming sheeting with composite images that float and sheeting with composite images that float | US12257182 | 2008-10-23 | US08111463B2 | 2012-02-07 | James P. Endle; Lynn E. Lorimor |
| Microlens sheetings with different types of composite images are disclosed, in which the composite image floats above, in, or below the sheeting, or some combination. One type of composite image may be viewable to the unaided eye or an observer and another type of composite image is viewable only to the aided eye of an observer. Methods for providing such an imaged sheeting are also disclosed. | ||||||
| 255 | SHEETING WITH DYNAMIC THREE-DIMENSIONAL IMAGES AND MANUFACTURE DEVICE THEREOF | US13125763 | 2009-08-11 | US20110216406A1 | 2011-09-08 | Liangheng Xu; Aiming Ge; Yun Gao; Kai Yang |
| The present invention relates to a sheet enabling to form dynamic three-dimensional images and a device for preparing thereof. The sheet comprises a base layer (1), a transparent protective layer (2), a reflective layer (3), and pixel points (4) that can form images. The transparent protective layer (2) is disposed at one side of the base layer (1), the pixel points (4) are embedded in the transparent protective layer (2). The pixel points (4) consist of microlenses (401) tightly closed together. The reflective layer (3) is disposed downbently at a lower part of the microlenses (401), wherein picture-text is recorded in the reflective layer (3). There is an altitude difference H between horizontal positions of two adjacent pixel points (4). Microlenses (401) in any one of pixel point have the same curvature radius, and curvature radius of microlenses (401) in two adjacent pixel points (4) have a difference of 1 to 70 μm. | ||||||
| 256 | COMPLEX SHEET STRUCTURE AND COVER LENS ASSEMBLY | US12903693 | 2010-10-13 | US20110089010A1 | 2011-04-21 | Fu-Min HSU; Chin-Liang CHEN; Ping-Wen HUANG; Ming-Chuan LIN; Shih-Cheng WANG; Chia-Hung YEH; Cheng-Shao LU |
| A complex sheet structure includes a base plate, a microstructure layer, and a shielding layer. The microstructure layer is formed on the base plate and has a first side and an opposite second side. The microstructure layer has a plurality of prismatic structures, and the base plate touches the first side of the microstructure layer. The shielding layer covers the second side of the microstructure layer and contains a low light-transmittance material. | ||||||
| 257 | Stereoscopic sheet structure | US12925679 | 2010-10-27 | US20110051238A1 | 2011-03-03 | Natsuko Tamai |
| The present invention serves to provide a stereoscopic sheet structure in which a three-dimensional design appears to be changing by changing the angle of observation. The stereoscopic sheet structure has a convex lens assembly which is formed on one surface of a sheet member and in which a plurality of convex lenses are arranged; and a repeating design portion in which a plurality of design units are arranged on a focal plane of the convex lenses at arrangement intervals and/or in arrangement directions different from those of the convex lenses, and which has a continuously deformed design portion in which the arrangement intervals and arrangement directions of the design units regularly change. | ||||||
| 258 | Invisible three-dimensional image and methods for making, using and visibility of same | US12460408 | 2009-07-16 | US20110012503A1 | 2011-01-20 | Philip J. Jackson |
| There is provided a system and method for providing and utilizing objects having invisible three-dimensional images. There is provided an object comprising an inner material and an outer material. The inner material is formed in a three-dimensional shape and includes a first portion having a first ratio based on a first fluorescent dye and a first transparent material, wherein the first ratio is selected such as to cause the first portion to remain transparent when exposed to a visible light and the first portion to emit a first visible color when exposed to an invisible light. The outer material comprises a second transparent material formed around the inner material such as to hide the three-dimensional shape of the inner material. By exposing the object to the invisible light, the three-dimensional shape of the inner material is revealed. | ||||||
| 259 | Method For Creating An Artistic Work Incorporating A Basic Symbol Form Set Based On A Circular Object And Movements Thereof | US12480025 | 2009-06-08 | US20100311302A1 | 2010-12-09 | Deborah Adams Doering |
| A method of using a collection of symbols based on the movement of a circular object in space on three-dimensional and two-dimensional art works. The method relates to orienting a circular object at different angles and to trace the path of the circular object to create basic symbols. The basic objects are incorporated in a three-dimensional sculpture including surfaces and circular objects suspended at relative heights and orientations according to the collection of symbols. | ||||||
| 260 | Substrates With Printed Patterns Thereon Providing A Three-Dimensional Appearance | US12844022 | 2010-07-27 | US20100286644A1 | 2010-11-11 | Wenbin Li; George Christopher Dobrin; Ada Ho Yau Ko; Douglas Joseph Meyer; Alrick Vincent Warner; Kathleen Marie Lawson; Jonathan Aaron Lu; Angelli Sue Denmon |
| Aspects of the present disclosure involve patterns on substrate surfaces, such as nonwoven webs or fabrics, plastic films, and laminates thereof, that cause the substrate surfaces to exhibit a three-dimensional appearance. In some embodiments, the three-dimensional appearance of the substrate surface resembles protrusions and indentions indicative of threads in woven cloths. The patterns are created by printing a surface of a substrate, as opposed to deforming the substrate such as by embossing. Embodiments of the patterns include a plurality of repeating shapes or macro-units disposed on the substrate surface. | ||||||
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