Frank W Trizano

US Patent:

20110211096, Sep 1, 2011

Filed:

Mar 7, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/042040

Inventors:

Kenneth Joseph Aagaard - Guttenberg NJ, US
Larry Barbatsoulis - Long Beach NY, US
Frank Trizano - Scarsdale NY, US
Craig Matthew Farrell - Little Rock AR, US

International Classification:

H04N 5/225

US Classification:

348262, 348E05024

Abstract:

A multiple camera video system and methods for operating such a system. The system may include a plurality of cameras located around a stadium, athletic playing field or other location. The cameras are remotely controlled in a master-slave configuration. A camera operator at a master pan head selects one of the plurality of cameras as the current master camera and utilizes the master pan head to adjust the telemetry and zoom of the master camera to follow the target object. The telemetry and zoom parameters of the master camera are then used to calculate corresponding telemetry, zoom and/or other parameters for each of the plurality of slave cameras. Video captured by each of the cameras is stored for the production of replay video feeds or for archiving. The replays may be capable of “spinning” through the video feeds of adjacent cameras in order for the viewer to get the sensation of revolving around the target object. The multiple camera video system also includes methods for calibrating the system.

US Patent:

20030210329, Nov 13, 2003

Filed:

Nov 8, 2001

Appl. No.:

10/008077

Inventors:

Kenneth Aagaard - Guttenberg NJ, US
Larry Barbatsoulis - Long Beach NY, US
Frank Trizano - Scarsdale NY, US
Craig Farrell - Little Rock AR, US

International Classification:

H04N007/18

US Classification:

348/159000, 382/154000

Abstract:

A multiple camera video system and methods for operating such a system. The system may include a plurality of cameras located around a stadium, athletic playing field or other location. The cameras are remotely controlled in a master-slave configuration. A camera operator at a master pan head selects one of the plurality of cameras as the current master camera and utilizes the master pan head to adjust the telemetry and zoom of the master camera to follow the target object. The telemetry and zoom parameters of the master camera are then used to calculate corresponding telemetry, zoom and/or other parameters for each of the plurality of slave cameras. Video captured by each of the cameras is stored for the production of replay video feeds or for archiving. The replays may be capable of “spinning” through the video feeds of adjacent cameras in order for the viewer to get the sensation of revolving around the target object. The multiple camera video system also includes methods for calibrating the system.

US Patent:

20170163973, Jun 8, 2017

Filed:

Jan 24, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/413853

Inventors:

- Burbank CA, US
Larry Barbatsoulis - Long Beach NY, US
Frank Trizano - Scarsdale NY, US
Craig Farrell - Little Rock AR, US

International Classification:

H04N 13/02
H04N 5/247
H04N 17/00
H04N 5/232

Abstract:

A multiple camera video system and methods for operating such a system. The system may include a plurality of cameras located around a stadium, athletic playing field or other location. The cameras are remotely controlled in a master-slave configuration. A camera operator at a master pan head selects one of the plurality of cameras as the current master camera and utilizes the master pan head to adjust the telemetry and zoom of the master camera to follow the target object. The telemetry and zoom parameters of the master camera are then used to calculate corresponding telemetry, zoom and/or other parameters for each of the plurality of slave cameras. Video captured by each of the cameras is stored for the production of replay video feeds or for archiving. The replays may be capable of “spinning” through the video feeds of adjacent cameras in order for the viewer to get the sensation of revolving around the target object. The multiple camera video system also includes methods for calibrating the system.

US Patent:

20150341621, Nov 26, 2015

Filed:

Jun 2, 2015

Appl. No.:

14/728377

Inventors:

- Burbank CA, US
Larry Barbatsoulis - Long Beach NY, US
Frank Trizano - Scarsdale NY, US
Craig Matthew Farrell - Little Rock AR, US

International Classification:

H04N 13/02
H04N 17/00
H04N 5/247
H04N 7/18

Abstract:

A multiple camera video system and methods for operating such a system. The system may include a plurality of cameras located around a stadium, athletic playing field or other location. The cameras are remotely controlled in a master-slave configuration. A camera operator at a master pan head selects one of the plurality of cameras as the current master camera and utilizes the master pan head to adjust the telemetry and zoom of the master camera to follow the target object. The telemetry and zoom parameters of the master camera are then used to calculate corresponding telemetry, zoom and/or other parameters for each of the plurality of slave cameras. Video captured by each of the cameras is stored for the production of replay video feeds or for archiving. The replays may be capable of “spinning” through the video feeds of adjacent cameras in order for the viewer to get the sensation of revolving around the target object. The multiple camera video system also includes methods for calibrating the system.

US Patent:

20140132741, May 15, 2014

Filed:

Jan 16, 2014

Appl. No.:

14/157087

Inventors:

Kenneth Joseph Aagaard - Guttenberg NJ, US
Larry Barbatsoulis - Long Beach NY, US
Frank Trizano - Scarsdale NY, US
Craig Matthew Farrell - Little Rock AR, US

International Classification:

H04N 7/18
H04N 13/02
H04N 17/00

US Classification:

348 48, 348159, 901 47

Abstract:

A multiple camera video system and methods for operating such a system. The system may include a plurality of cameras located around a stadium, athletic playing field or other location. The cameras are remotely controlled in a master-slave configuration. A camera operator at a master pan head selects one of the plurality of cameras as the current master camera and utilizes the master pan head to adjust the telemetry and zoom of the master camera to follow the target object. The telemetry and zoom parameters of the master camera are then used to calculate corresponding telemetry, zoom and/or other parameters for each of the plurality of slave cameras. Video captured by each of the cameras is stored for the production of replay video feeds or for archiving. The replays may be capable of “spinning” through the video feeds of adjacent cameras in order for the viewer to get the sensation of revolving around the target object. The multiple camera video system also includes methods for calibrating the system.