Abstract:
A method, non-transitory computer readable medium and apparatus for estimating a pulse transmit time (PTT) to calculate a blood pressure are disclosed. For example, the method includes receiving a series of video images over a period of time that includes a first location of an individual and a second location of the individual, calculating a first set of luminance values of the first location and a second set of luminance values of the second location, estimating the PTT based on an average time difference from consecutive peaks of the first set of luminance values and the second set of luminance values and transmitting the PTT to a blood pressure calculation device to calculate the blood pressure based on the PTT that is estimated.
Abstract:
A method is provided for using a single-pixel imager in order to spatially reconstruct an image of a scene. The method can comprise the following: configuring a light filtering device including an array of imaging elements to a spatially varying optical filtering process of incoming light according to a series of spatial patterns corresponding to sampling functions. The light filtering device can be a transmissive filter including a first membrane, a second membrane, and a variable gap therebetween. The method further comprises tuning a controller for manipulating a variable dimension of the gap; and, measuring, using a photodetector of the single-pixel imager, a magnitude of an intensity of the filtered light across pixel locations in the series of spatial patterns. The magnitude of the intensity can be equivalent to an integral value of the scene across the pixel locations.
Abstract:
A method for computing output using a non-contact (invisible) input signal includes acquiring depth data of a scene captured by a depth-capable sensor. The method includes generating a temporal series of depth maps corresponding to the depth data. The method includes generating at least one volumetric attribute from the depth data. The method includes generating an output based on the volumetric attribute to control actions.