Search

Tad Gaudyn

Deceased

from Brooklyn, NY

Tad Gaudyn Phones & Addresses

  • Brooklyn, NY

Us Patents

  • Three Dimensional Projection Arrangement

    view source
  • US Patent:
    44924429, Jan 8, 1985
  • Filed:
    Jan 22, 1982
  • Appl. No.:
    6/341613
  • Inventors:
    Tad J. Gaudyn - Brooklyn NY
  • International Classification:
    G03B 2100
  • US Classification:
    353 10
  • Abstract:
    A projection arrangement for projecting three-dimensional images of objects into space. The object is illuminated by a source of light, and the light rays reflected from the object are directed so as to be incident on a mirror surface located behind a lens. The mirror surface receives an image from the lens and the combination forms an enlarged three-dimensional image projected into space. The lens can be in the form of a modified Fresnel lens of multiple focal lengths and having spherical zones in the form of strips. The Fresnel lens, which may be used in combination with other optical elements, provides a substantially large field of view suitable for viewing a three-dimensional image of the object by a mass audience. The image projection may be achieved without the use of a screen. The enlarged three-dimensional image appears floating in space visible to unaided eyes of an audience.
  • Three Dimensional Projection Arrangement

    view source
  • US Patent:
    45710414, Feb 18, 1986
  • Filed:
    Oct 25, 1984
  • Appl. No.:
    6/664861
  • Inventors:
    Tad J. Gaudyn - Brooklyn NY
  • International Classification:
    G03B 2100
  • US Classification:
    353 10
  • Abstract:
    A projection arrangement for projecting three-dimensional images of objects into space. The object is illuminated by a source of light, and the light rays reflected from the object are directed so as to be incident on a mirror surface located behind a lens. The mirror surface receives an image from the lens and the combination forms an enlarged three-dimensional image projected into space. The lens can be in the form of a modified Fresnel lens of multiple focal lengths and having spherical zones in the form of strips. The Fresnel lens, which may be used in combination with other optical elements, provides a substantially large field of view suitable for viewing a three-dimensional image of the object by a mass audience. The image projection may be achieved without the use of a screen. The enlarged three-dimensional image appears floating in space visible to unaided eyes of an audience.

Get Report for Tad Gaudyn from Brooklyn, NYDeceased
Control profile