U.S. patent application number 11/017079 was filed with the patent office on 2005-10-06 for method for printing and verifying authentication documents.
Invention is credited to DeAngelo, Joseph A., Patton, David L., Tsaur, Allen K., Waitz, Aaron S..
Application Number | 20050219603 11/017079 |
Document ID | / |
Family ID | 24228275 |
Filed Date | 2005-10-06 |
United States Patent
Application |
20050219603 |
Kind Code |
A1 |
Patton, David L. ; et
al. |
October 6, 2005 |
Method for printing and verifying authentication documents
Abstract
A system and method for printing images for use in an
authentication document from a plurality of different printers
and/or capture devices. Each of the plurality of different printers
and/or capture device having a unique ID. The images are printed on
an authentication document with the unique ID. The system provides
for verification that the presenter of an authentication document.
The unique ID and/or other information may be provided in a form
that is not visible under normal viewing conditions. By scanning
the image the unique ID may be obtained and used for
authentication. The obtained ID may be compared with a known
information stored at a database for confirming that the presenter
of the authentication document is the individual to whom it was
issued.
Inventors: |
Patton, David L.; (Webster,
NY) ; Tsaur, Allen K.; (Rochester, NY) ;
DeAngelo, Joseph A.; (Mahwah, NJ) ; Waitz, Aaron
S.; (Suffern, NJ) |
Correspondence
Address: |
Pamela R. Crocker
Patent Legal Staff
Eastman Kodak Company
343 State Street
Rochester
NY
14650-2201
US
|
Family ID: |
24228275 |
Appl. No.: |
11/017079 |
Filed: |
December 20, 2004 |
Related U.S. Patent Documents
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Application
Number |
Filing Date |
Patent Number |
|
|
11017079 |
Dec 20, 2004 |
|
|
|
09558117 |
Apr 25, 2000 |
|
|
|
Current U.S.
Class: |
358/1.14 ;
283/75; 358/3.28 |
Current CPC
Class: |
H04N 2201/327 20130101;
H04N 2201/3205 20130101; H04N 1/32208 20130101; H04N 2201/3271
20130101; H04N 2201/3233 20130101; H04N 1/32144 20130101 |
Class at
Publication: |
358/001.14 ;
358/003.28; 283/075 |
International
Class: |
G06K 015/00; B42D
015/00 |
Claims
What is claimed is:
1. A method of printing images for use in an authentication
document from a plurality of different printers, each of said
plurality of different printers having a unique ID, comprising the
steps of: allocating a unique ID to each of said plurality of
different printers; and printing said image with said unique ID
printed thereon by said printer.
2. A method according to claim 1 wherein said authentication
document is a passport.
3. A method according to claim 1 wherein said authentication
document is a driver's license.
4. A method according to claim 1 wherein said authentication
document is a commercially issued document.
5. A method according to claim 1 wherein said image has a unique
individual ID associated therewith, said printer printing said
unique individual ID within said image such that it is not visible
under normal viewing conditions.
6. A method of printing an image for use on an authentication
document wherein said image is captured by one of a plurality of
different cameras, each of said cameras having a unique ID
comprising the steps of: capturing said image with one of said
cameras; and forwarding said image to a printer for printing of
said image and said unique ID of said camera which captured said
image, said unique ID being printed in a manner such that unique ID
is not visible under normal viewing conditions.
7. A method according to claim 6 wherein said image is associated
with a unique individual ID, said unique ID being printed within
said image and is such that unique individual ID cannot be viewed
under normal viewing conditions.
8. A method of printing an authentication document, comprising the
steps of: capturing an image with a camera having a unique ID,
printing said image on a media such that said image is visible; and
printing said unique ID on said media with an ink that is invisible
under normal viewing conditions within said image.
9. A method of printing an authentication document from a plurality
of different locations, each location having a unique ID associated
therewith, comprising the steps of: allocating a unique ID to each
of said locations; and printing an authentication document at said
location which includes said unique ID printed thereon in a manner
such that it is not normally visible under normal viewing
conditions.
10. A method of printing an authentication document, comprising the
steps of: capturing an image with a capture device having a unique
ID, recording the date and time the image was captured, forwarding
the captured image and date to a storage location, storing the
image and recorded date in memory at said storage location,
assigning a unique ID to the image, forwarding the image to a
remote location with respect to said storage location for printing,
printing the image on a time sensitive authentication document.
11. A method according to claim 10 wherein said authentication
document is a driver's license.
12. A method according to claim 10 wherein said authentication
document is a passport.
13. A method according to claim 10 wherein said authentication
document is a national identification card.
Description
CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS
[0001] This is a divisional of application Ser. No. 09/558,117
filed Apr. 25, 2000.
FIELD OF THE INVENTION
[0002] This invention relates to the printing and verification of
authentication documents such as passports, licenses and other
official papers.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
[0003] To obtain a passport, the user submits two hardcopy images
of themselves along with a proof of identity to the
passport-issuing agency. If the user is not personally known to the
acceptance agent, proof of identity is required. Proof of identity
can be a previously issued passport, a commercially issued document
such as a bearer document, a Certificate of Naturalization, a
driver's license, or a Government Issue Identity card or pass. The
user can send, via the U.S. Postal Service, the two hard copy
images and proof of identity to the passport-issuing agency. In
addition to proof of identity the passport-issuing agency requires
proof of citizenship such as a certified birth certificate or
previously issued passport. The reason for the proof of identity
and proof of citizenship is to insure that the image on the
passport is an authentic image of the person carrying the passport.
By use of the term "authentic" it is meant that the image can
indicate to a viewer or a reader with a high degree of certainty
that the image has not been tampered with or changed. Digital
technologies enable a user to capture and digitize a self-image for
use on a passport. When the image is in the form of a hardcopy
print or photographic negative, the image can be digitized by
scanning the print or photographic negative to obtain image data
which is then stored as an image file on a computer. The user's
image can also be captured using a digital camera such as a KODAK
DC290 Zoom Digital Camera or a KODAK Professional DCS 660 and then
the image file can be loaded directly into a computer.
[0004] Digital printers such as KODAK PS 8650 Color Printer or a
KODAK Photo Printer 4700 are capable of digitally printing an image
from the stored image file. Prints produced using printers such as
those listed above, have been deemed acceptable for use on
passports. When an image is printed digitally, additional data can
be encrypted into the image. The encryption is accomplished by
using pixels in the image itself to encode specific information.
This method of encrypting information is disclosed in U.S. Pat. No.
5,859,920 to Scott J. Daly et al, U.S. Pat. No. 5,905,819 to Scott
J. Daly, U.S. Pat. No. 5,835,639 to Chris W. Honsinger et al, and
in U.S. Pat. No. 6,044,516 to Chris W. Honsinger et al, Another
method incorporating additional information into a digitally
printed image is to print the added information using inks or dyes
that are not visible or scannable under normal viewing conditions.
These inks or dyes are viewable or capable of being scanned under
special lighting conditions such as infrared or UV lights. Eastman
Chemical Company under the trade name N.I.R.F. (near-infrared
fluorophore) inks sells appropriate suitable ink for placement of
the information.
[0005] Digital printing technologies allow images to be printed
from digital files stored on servers. The passport image files can
be downloaded to remote viewing locations on demand. Commonly
assigned U.S. patent application Ser. No. 09/359,152, filed Jul.
22, 1999, entitled "Authorizing the Printing of Digital Images" by
Patton et al describes a method for sending a digital image file to
an authorizing agency.
[0006] A problem is that the methods currently used to produce
passports do not provide a method for directly linking the image on
the passport and the information on the passport. Currently there
is nothing contained in the image such as a code or encrypted
message to link the image to the passport. Hence, linking it to the
person carrying the passport. Therefore it is possible to remove
one image from the passport and replaced with a different
image.
[0007] The present invention is directed to authentication document
and a method for producing them, which overcome the problems of the
prior art.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
[0008] In accordance with one aspect of the present invention there
is provided a method of printing images for use in an
authentication document from a plurality of different printers,
each of the plurality of different printers having a unique ID,
comprising the steps of:
[0009] allocating a unique ID to each of the plurality of different
printer; and
[0010] printing the image with the unique ID printed thereon by the
printer.
[0011] In accordance with another aspect of the present invention
there is provided a method of printing an image for use on an
authentication document wherein the image is captured by one of a
plurality of different cameras, each of the cameras having an
unique ID comprising the steps of:
[0012] capturing the image with one of the cameras; and
[0013] forwarding the image to a printer for printing of the image
and the unique ID of the camera which captured the image, the
unique ID being printed in a manner such that unique ID is not
visible under normal viewing conditions.
[0014] In accordance with another aspect of the present invention
there is provided a method of printing an authentication document,
comprising the steps of:
[0015] capturing an image with a camera having a unique ID,
printing the image on a media such that the image is visible;
and
[0016] printing the unique ID on the media with a ink that is
invisible under normal viewing conditions within the image.
[0017] In accordance with another aspect of the present invention
there is provided a method of printing an authentication document
from a plurality of different locations, each location having a
unique ID associated therewith, comprising the steps of:
[0018] allocating a unique ID to each of the locations; and
[0019] printing an authentication document at the location which
includes the unique ID printed thereon in a manner such that it is
not normally visible under normal viewing conditions.
[0020] In another aspect of the present invention there is provided
a method of printing an authentication document, comprising the
steps of:
[0021] capturing an image with a capture device having a unique
ID,
[0022] recording the date and time the image was captured,
[0023] forwarding the captured image and date to a storage
location,
[0024] storing the image and recorded date in memory at the storage
location,
[0025] assigning a unique ID to the image,
[0026] forwarding the image to a remote location with respect to
the storage location for printing,
[0027] printing the image on a time sensitive authentication
document.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0028] In the detailed description of the preferred embodiments of
the invention presented below, reference is made to the
accompanying drawings in which:
[0029] FIG. 1 is a plan view of a hardcopy print made in accordance
with the present invention;
[0030] FIG. 2 is a plan view of a passport made in accordance with
the present invention;
[0031] FIG. 3 is a schematic diagram of a system for printing and
verifying of passports and other authentic documents; and
[0032] FIGS. 4 and 5 together illustrate a flowchart of a system
for capturing a passport image.
[0033] FIG. 6 illustrates a flow chart of a system for verifying a
passport image.
[0034] FIG. 7 illustrates a flow chart of a system for verifying an
image of a person.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
[0035] The present description will be directed in particular to
elements forming part of, or in cooperation more directly with, the
apparatus in accordance with the present invention. It is
understood that elements not specifically shown or described may
take various forms well known to those skilled in the art.
[0036] Now referring to FIG. 1 there is illustrated a plan view of
a hardcopy print 10 (such as a photograph) made in accordance with
the present invention for use in verifying passports and other
authentication documents. In the embodiment, the print 10 has an
indicia area 20 including a first invisible indicia 30 in the form
of a name. The name identifies the person in the print 10. The
indicia area 20 includes second invisible machine-readable indicia
40 in the form of a document identification number such as the
passport number linked to the name in indicia 30. The first and
second indices 30 and 40 respectively confirm that the person in
the print 10 is the person belonging to the passport or document.
The print 10 has a third indicia in the indicia area 40 consisting
of a unique identification number 50.
[0037] Now referring to FIG. 2 there is illustrated a plan view of
an authentication document 60 made in accordance with the present
invention. In the embodiment illustrated the authentication
document is a passport issued by a governmental authority to an
individual. Print 10 appearing on the passport 60 is linked to the
name 70a and 70b printed on the authentication document 60 by the
information contained in the indicia area 20. The information
including a first, second and third invisible indices 30, 40, and
50 respectively ensure the print 10 used is an authentic image of
the person to which the passport 60 was issued. The identification
number 40 may be the passport number 80a and 80b printed on the
authentication document 60. The unique identification number 50 may
be printed somewhere on the passport in a field of numbers 85 in a
manner that is not discernable without knowing the numbers exact
location. The exact location of the identification number 40 may be
contained in the identification number 40 itself. The box 90
illustrates the location of the identification number 40 in the
number field 80.
[0038] Referring to FIG. 3, there is illustrated a schematic
diagram of a system for printing and verifying of authentication
documents such as a passport made in accordance with the present
invention. A unique identification number 50 placed on the
authentication document can be used to identify a camera 120a or
120b or any other image capture device used to capture an image 125
of a person 130. The cameras 120a and 120b each have their own
unique identification numbers 115a and 115b respectively which can
be linked through an algorithm to each image that is captured using
the specific camera. The unique identification number 50 may also
be used to identify a printer 135a, 135b, 135c, and 135d used to
produce the hardcopy print 10. The printers 135a, 135b, 135c, and
135d each have their own unique identification number 155a, 155b,
155c, 155d respectively which can be linked through an algorithm to
each print that is printed using the specific printer. The unique
identification number 50 may also be used to identify the remote
location 145 and 140 where the image 125 was captured or the print
10 was printed respectively. The unique identification number 50
may further be used to identify the combination of the camera 120a
used to take the image, the printer 135a used to produce the print
and the camera's and printer's locations. The camera 120a may be
located at a location different from the printer 135a or at the
same location. The unique identification number 50 may further be
used to identify the person 130, the camera 120a used to take the
image, the printer 135a used and their location. The first, second
and third indices 30, 40 and 50 respectively located in the indicia
area 20 are not capable of being scanned for reproduction by
digital scanners. In printing the indices 30, 40 and 50 inks are
used that is not capable of being scanned as disclosed in U.S. Pat.
No. 5,919,730 to Gasper et al, but are capable of being read under
special viewing conditions.
[0039] The image 125 of the person 130 is captured at a first
remote location 145 by the camera 120a. The digital image 125 of
the person 130 and associated verifying information, document
identification number 40 and unique identification number 50 is
sent via a communications link 160 such as the Internet to a
central location 150. The digital image 125 of the person 130 along
with the associated verifying information, document identification
number 40 and unique identification number 50 is stored in digital
format in memory 95 on a server 110. The associated verifying
information is comprised of but not limited to proof of identity
and the image can be viewed on a monitor 100 at the central
location 150. It may be desirable upon receiving the digital image
file with it's associated data to combine the different
identification numbers into one new identification number using an
algorithm running on the server 110. The algorithm can combine or
modify the document identification number 40 and unique
identification numbers for the camera, printer and their locations
to create a new unique identification which can be linked to the
stored image 125.
[0040] In the case where the person 130 submits a previously
printed hardcopy image 175 of themselves for use in the
authentication documents, such as passports and other similar
authentic documents, the hardcopy image 175 is scanned using a
digital scanner 180. The digital scanner is capable of reading
encrypted information and/or data that printed with inks not
visible under normal viewing conditions as discussed above. The
digital image 125 of the person 130 and encoded data that has been
read is sent via the communications link 160 to a central location
150 where the image 125 along with the associated verifying
information are stored in digital format on a server 110. As in the
case where a camera is used to capture the image the scanner 180 as
well as its location can have a unique identification number 185
which can be linked to the digital image 125. The scanned digital
image 125 can be viewed on a monitor 100 at the central location
150.
[0041] When the person 130 uses the passport 60, at a remote
location 190, the document identification number 40 is
electronically transmitted as signals from a computer 200 at the
remote location 190 to the server 110 at the central location 150
over the communication channel 160. The document identification
number 40 identifies the digital image file of the person 130. The
document identification number 40 also indicates where the file is
located on the server 110 at the central location 150. The image
125 of the person 130 and associated verifying information is
displayed on a monitor 100 at the central location 150. The digital
image 125 can be transmitted from the central location 150 to the
remote location 190 over the communications channel 160 (such as a
phone line, secure communications link, or the internet) to the
computer 200 where the digital image 125 is displayed on a monitor
210. The image 125 can be compared directly to the person 130 using
the passport 60 at the remote location 190.
[0042] The system of FIG. 3 can be operated in a number of another
ways in accordance with the present. For example, the passport 60
of the person 130 is scanned at the remote location 190 on the
scanner 180. The scanned image, document identification number 40
and unique identification number 50 which is not visible under
normal viewing conditions are electronically transmitted as signals
from a computer 200 at the remote location 190 to the server 110 at
the central location 150 over the communication channel 160. The
document identification number 40 identifies the digital image file
of the person 130 and where the file is located on the server 110
at the central location 150. The image 125 of the person 130 and
associated verifying information is displayed on a monitor 100 at
the central location 150 and is compared to the transmitted image.
A message is sent to the remote location 190 indicating whether or
not the picture 10 that is on the passport matches the digital
image 125 stored on the server 110 at the central location 150.
[0043] In yet another method operation of the system of FIG. 3 the
passport's unique identification number 50, which is not visible
under normal viewing condition, is transmitted from the central
location 150 to the remote location 190. The transmitted
identification is compared to the unique identification number 50
encoded on the passport 60. When the passport 60 is scanned using
the scanner 180 at the remote location 190, the unique
identification number 50 is displayed via the computer 200 on the
monitor 210. The scanner 180 has it's own unique identification
number 185. The methods described in the above embodiments may be
used to verify the identity of the person using the passport 60 or
other authentication document such as a credit card, title, deed,
ID card, lease, bond, certificate of deposit, bank account books,
etc.
[0044] In the method of operating the system of FIG. 3 the digital
image of the person is captured at the remote location 190 using a
digital camera 220. The digital camera 220 is linked directly to
the computer 200. To verify the identity of the person 130 the
captured digital image 125 is transmitted along with the unique
identification number 50 from the remote location 190 to the
central location 150 where it is compared to the image stored on
the server 110. One example is a person using a credit card. The
image of the person using the credit card is captured at the remote
location and sent with the credit card number to the central
location where the image filed with the credit card number being
used is compared to the captured image. The unique identification
number can be but is not limited to a passport number, driver's
license number, credit card number, airplane ticket number, school
or college ID number, social security number, etc.
[0045] Now referring to both FIGS. 4 and 5 there is illustrated a
flow chart of a system for capturing an image for an authentic
document in accordance with the present invention. Starting with
FIG. 4, the person 130 goes to a remote location 145 to have their
image captured for use on a passport 60 or other authentication
document as shown in block 300. The user's image 125 is captured
digitally. In the embodiment illustrated the image is captured
using the digital camera 120a or 120b (such as a KODAK DC290 Zoom
Digital Camera or a KODAK Professional DCS 660) having a unique
identification number. The person's name and proof of
identification are entered into the server's (database) 110 as
shown in 310 and 320 respectively. The identification number of
camera 120a or 120b respectively that is recorded is entered as
shown in block 330. The unique identification number for the remote
location 145 of the cameras is entered as shown in block 340. The
unique document identification number 40 is created as shown in
block 350 and the data is transmitted to the central location 150
as shown in block 360. The data transmitted from the remote
location 145 at step 370 is received at the central location
150.
[0046] Now flowing to FIG. 5 which flows from FIG. 4, the computer
110 at the central location 150 links the person's image 125 with
all the identification data as shown in block 380. The algorithm
running on the computer 110 at the central location 150 creates a
new unique identification number 50 and links the proof of
identification and image 125 to the unique identification number 50
as shown in blocks 390 and 400 respectively. The proof of
identification image 125 and the unique identification number 50
are stored in the server 110 at the central location 150 as shown
in block 410. The image 125, the unique document identification
number 40 and the unique identification number 50 are transmitted
to the remote printing location 140 as shown in block 420. The
remote location 140 prints the image 125 with the unique document
identification number 40 and the unique identification number 50 on
to an image to be part of or formed on an authentication document
as shown in block 430. The authentication document is forwarded to
the owner to whom it is issued. The remote location 140 transmits
the unique printer number of the printer that was used to print the
image 155a, 155b, 155c, or 155d and the printer location number to
the central location 150 as shown in blocks 440 and 450
respectively. The data from the remote printing location 140 is
received at the central location 150 as shown in block 460. The
server 110 at the central location 150 links the printer and
location numbers to the person's image 125 and other data and
stores all the unique identification numbers, image 125 and proof
of identity in the server 110 as shown in blocks 470 and 480
respectively.
[0047] Referring back to FIG. 4, rather than using a camera 120a or
120b to capture the image, the person 130 can submit a previously
captured hardcopy print 175 of himself or herself for scanning at
the remote location 190 as shown in block 305. The scanned image
125 and the proof of identification flows through the same steps as
the camera 120a, captured image. In the case of the scanner each
scanner 180 has it's own unique identification number 185.
[0048] Now referring to FIG. 6, there is illustrated a flow chart
of a system for verifying an authentication document. The
authentication document 60 is presented at a remote location 190
where the authentication documentation 60 is scanned on a scanner
180 as shown in block 500. The unique identification number 50 is
displayed as part of the image 125 on the monitor 210 along with
the location of the unique identification number 50 in the field of
numbers 85 on the authentication document 60 as shown in block 510.
The operator at the remote location 190 compares the unique
identification 50 displayed on the monitor 210 against the number
indicated by the box 90 in the number field 85 as shown by the
decision block 520. If the numbers match, the remote location 190
allows the person 130 holding the authentication document 60 to
pass as shown in block 610. If the numbers do not match, the
appropriate action is taken as shown in block 530. If the numbers
do match, the operator may or may not decide to verify the image 10
on the passport 60 as shown in decision block 540. If the operator
decides not to verify the image 10 on the passport 60, the operator
allows the person 130 holding the passport 60 to pass as shown in
block 610. If the operator decides to verify the image 10 on the
passport 60, the scanned image 125 at the remote location 190 is
transmitted with its unique identification number 50 to the central
location 150 as shown in block 550. At the central location 150 the
unique identification number 50 is used to retrieve the image 125
linked to that specific unique identification number 50 from the
server 110 as shown in block 560. The transmitted image and
retrieved image are viewed on the monitor 100 and compared as shown
in block 570. If the images do not match as shown by decision block
580, the data and appropriate action to be taken is transmitted to
the remote location 190 as shown in block 590. The remote location
190 receives the data and appropriate action is taken. For example,
the person 130 holding the passport 60 is not allowed to pass as
shown in block 600. If the images match, the remote location 190
receives the data from the central location 150 and allows the
person 130 holding the authentication document 60 to pass as shown
in block 610.
[0049] Now referring to FIG. 7, FIG. 7 illustrates a flow chart of
a system for verifying an image of a person. The digital image 125
of the person 130 is captured at the remote location 190 using, for
example, a digital camera 220 as shown in block 700. To verify the
identity of the person 130 the captured digital image 125 is
transmitted along with the unique identification number 50 from the
remote location 190 to the central location 150 as shown in block
710. The central location 150 using the unique identification
number 50 locates and retrieves the person's image 125 stored or
the server 110 as shown by block 720. The retrieved image 125 is
displayed on a monitor 125 where it is compared to the transmitted
image 175 as shown in block 730. If the images match as indicated
by decision block 740, the data is transmitted to the remote
location 190 as shown in block 750 and the person 130 is allowed to
proceed with their action or transaction as shown by block 760. If
the images do not match as indicated by decision block 740, the
data is transmitted to the remote location 190 as shown in block
770 and the person 130 is not allowed to proceed with their action
or transaction as shown by block 780.
[0050] While the image can be printed on a hard copy paper, which
is then made a part of the authentication document, the image may
be printed directly on the authentication document. By recording
the date at the time the image 125 is captured and storing the
capture date with the image 125 or as part of the image file on the
server 110, the image 125 may be download and printed on time
sensitive authentication documents. Examples of a time sensitive
authentication documents are a driver's license, passports,
national identification cards, etc. The ability to download the
user's image and print it directly on the time sensitive
authentication document would eliminate the need for the user to go
into the DMV or passport office to renew the driver's license or
passport.
[0051] The invention has been described in detail with particular
reference to certain preferred embodiments thereof, but it will be
understood that variations and modifications can be effected within
the scope of the present invention, the present invention being
defined by the following claims.
PARTS LIST
[0052] 10 hardcopy print
[0053] 20 indicia area
[0054] 30 first indicia
[0055] 40 document identification number
[0056] 50 unique identification number
[0057] 60 passport
[0058] 70a name
[0059] 70b name
[0060] 80a passport number
[0061] 80b passport number
[0062] 85 number field
[0063] 90 box
[0064] 95 memory
[0065] 100 monitor
[0066] 110 server
[0067] 115a and b camera identification number
[0068] 120a and b camera
[0069] 125 digital image
[0070] 130 person
[0071] 135a, b, c, printer
[0072] 140 remote location
[0073] 145 remote location
[0074] 150 central location
[0075] 155a, b, c, d unique printer identification numbers
[0076] 160 communications link
[0077] 175 hardcopy image
[0078] 180 scanner
[0079] 185 scanner unique identification number
[0080] 190 remote location
[0081] 200 computer
[0082] 210 monitor
[0083] 220 digital camera
[0084] 300 block
[0085] 305 block
[0086] 310 block
[0087] 320 block
[0088] 330 block
[0089] 340 block
[0090] 350 block
[0091] 360 block
[0092] 370 block
[0093] 380 block
[0094] 390 block
[0095] 400 block
[0096] 410 block
[0097] 420 block
[0098] 430 block
[0099] 440 block
[0100] 450 block
[0101] 460 block
[0102] 470 block
[0103] 480 block
[0104] 500 block
[0105] 510 block
[0106] 520 decision block
[0107] 530 block
[0108] 540 decision block
[0109] 550 block
[0110] 560 block
[0111] 570 block
[0112] 580 decision block
[0113] 590 block
[0114] 600 block
[0115] 610 block
[0116] 700 block
[0117] 710 block
[0118] 720 block
[0119] 730 block
[0120] 740 decision block
[0121] 750 block
[0122] 760 block
[0123] 770 block
[0124] 780 block
* * * * *