Search

Ronald P Globus

from New York, NY
Age ~80
Get Report
Also known as:
Ronald Pat Globus, Ronald Kathleen Globus, Ron P Globus, Kathleen A Globus, Ronald K Globus-Shelter, Alice Globus, Ronald Globos, Ron S, Kathy S
Phone and address:
140 5Th Ave, New York, NY 10011
(212) 242-5610
Related to:
Charles A Lynch, 54Maria GlobusSamuel Globus, 44Morton Globus, 36Randy GlobusJane Globus
Connected to:
Allison Glock, 38Fredric M Glock, 87Kevin E Glock, 35Luann A Glock, 53Patricia J Glock, 55Ricky A Glock, 60Thomas R Glock, 112Dennis G Glocke, 62Roy E Glocke, 74Martha C Glocker, 70

Ronald Globus Phones & Addresses

  • 140 5Th Ave, New York, NY 10011 (212) 242-5610 (212) 242-5611
  • Greenwich, CT
  • Ocean Beach, NY
  • Southold, NY
  • 8942 Conquest Rd, Port Byron, NY 13140 (315) 776-4150 (315) 776-5819
  • 8930 Conquest Rd, Port Byron, NY 13140

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Ronald T. Globus
Principal
Globusgrowth Group, Inc & Glo
Business Services
44 W 24 St, New York, NY 10010
(212) 243-1000, (212) 645-0332

Publications

Us Patents

Integral Photography Apparatus And Method Of Forming Same

View page
US Patent:
47324538, Mar 22, 1988
Filed:
Dec 10, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/680342
Inventors:
Roger L. de Montebello - New York NY
Ronald P. Globus - New York NY
Howard S. Buck - New York NY
Assignee:
Integrated Images, Inc. - New York NY
International Classification:
G02B 2722
G02B 2700
B29D 1100
G03B 3508
US Classification:
350130
Abstract:
A method is disclosed of forming apparatus for use in a three stage integral photography process that includes a camera for taking the integral photographs; printing apparatus for converting the psuedoscopic negative produced by the camera into an orthoscopic positive; and a viewing screen for the positive. The apparatus comprises arrays of lenslets formed on transparent plastic sheets and plates with arrays of apertures on the same centers as the lenslets and the elements must have very precise dimensional relationships to one another. In the method, all of the elements are produced by symmetrical, multi-stage processes using the same array of elemental mold parts in the first stage in the process. One elemental mold part or "Janus plug" is provided for each optical element in the array. The plugs consist of hexagonal-sided bars, each having one end formed with a domed side used in the formation of the viewing screen and an opposite cylindrically recessed side used to receive spherical inserts for forming the camera array and annular bushings used to form inserts in the camera/printing apparatus.

Panoramic Camera

View page
US Patent:
D2637162, Apr 6, 1982
Filed:
Feb 6, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/009809
Inventors:
Ronald P. Globus - New York NY
Richard D. Globus - New York NY
Stephen E. Globus - New York NY
Assignee:
Globuscope, Inc. - New York NY
International Classification:
D1601
US Classification:
D16 1

Panoramic Camera

View page
US Patent:
42419859, Dec 30, 1980
Filed:
Nov 27, 1978
Appl. No.:
5/963739
Inventors:
Ronald P. Globus - New York NY
Richard D. Globus - New York NY
Stephen E. Globus - New York NY
International Classification:
G03B 3702
G03B 1702
US Classification:
354 99
Abstract:
A panoramic camera is disclosed having a main body portion and a handle portion which is attached to the main body portion for rotation about a central axis. The main body portion includes a lens and slit arrangement with film being advanced within the camera with respect to the lens and slit arrangement. A lens of the arrangement is oriented radially with respect to a central axis of the panoramic camera. Means are provided within the main camera portion for rotating the handle with respect to the main body portion. The means for rotation preferably includes a resilient ribbon which is wound on a pair of spools. To provide a driving force for the panoramic camera, the ribbon is wound in a reverse manner on one of the spools and in a forward manner on the other spool. A tendency of the ribbon in favor of winding in a forward manner urges the main camera portion to rotate with respect to the handle. A speed governor is provided in the handle for limiting the relative rotation of the main camera portion with the handle to a constant velocity.

Spring Motor Especially Suitable For Use In A Panoramic Camera

View page
US Patent:
42930570, Oct 6, 1981
Filed:
Apr 25, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/033317
Inventors:
Ronald P. Globus - New York NY
Richard D. Globus - New York NY
Stephen E. Globus - New York NY
Assignee:
Globuscope, Inc. - New York NY
International Classification:
F03G 100
F16D 5702
US Classification:
185 37
Abstract:
A panoramic camera is disclosed having a main body portion and a handle portion which is attached to the main body portion for rotation about a central axis. The main body portion includes a lens and slit arrangement with film being advanced within the camera with respect to the lens and slit arrangement. A lens of the arrangement is oriented radially with respect to a central axis of the panoramic camera. Means are provided within the main camera portion for rotating the handle with respect to the main body portion. The means for rotation preferably includes a resilient ribbon which is wound on a pair of spools. To provide a driving force for the panoramic camera, the ribbon is wound in a reverse manner on one of the spools and in a forward manner on the other spool. A tendency of the ribbon in favor of winding in a forward manner urges the main camera portion to rotate with respect to the handle. A speed governor is provided in the handle for limiting the relative rotation of the main camera portion with the handle to a constant velocity.

Cycloramic Image Projection System

View page
US Patent:
40788601, Mar 14, 1978
Filed:
Oct 27, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/736130
Inventors:
Ronald P. Globus - New York NY
Richard D. Globus - New York NY
Stephen E. Globus - New York NY
International Classification:
G03B 3700
US Classification:
352 69
Abstract:
A cycloramic image projection system in which an image as viewed from a central point, is projected in a complete circle about the viewer's position onto a drum-type screen. Included is a conical reflector arranged concentrically with the optical axis of a circular beam of light projected onto the reflector and which is turned in a radially outward direction and condensed through the picture area of a circular loop of film on a sprocket also concentric with the optical axis and which surrounds the reflector. A toroidal convex lens surrounds the film loop concentrically and serves to focus and project a 360. degree. image of the picture onto the screen, and the film loop is continuously wrapped on and off around the reflector whereby a continuously changing but temporarily stationary 360. degree. image is swept onto and off the screen. The sprocket and reflector are stationary, the toroidal lens is mounted on a pan table which rotates about the optical axis, and an arm on the table serves to pull the film from one reel, feed it through a slit in the lens, thence around the sprocket and back through the slit where it is rewound on the other reel.
Control profile
Ronald P Globus from New York, NY, age ~80 Get Report