K
Kiyoshige Shibazaki
Researcher at Nikon
Publications - 61
Citations - 436
Kiyoshige Shibazaki is an academic researcher from Nikon. The author has contributed to research in topics: Image processing & Pixel. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 61 publications receiving 436 citations.
Papers
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Patent
Optical filter and optical device provided with this optical filter
Keiji Osawa,Kiyoshige Shibazaki +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the vibrational planes of the two light fluxes L 10 and L 20 emitted from the first birefringent plate 1 a are converted to a circularly polarized light by a phase plate 1 c.
Patent
Image-capturing element, image-capturing circuit for processing signal from image-capturing element, image-capturing device, driving method of image-capturing element
TL;DR: An image capturing element comprises a plurality of pixels provided in a matrix each of which has a photoelectric conversion element, and a read out circuit that adds together electrical charges of pixels within every specific range among the pixels and enables a sequential read out of added electrical charges as mentioned in this paper.
Patent
Image pickup element and image pickup device using the same
Kiyoshige Shibazaki,清茂 芝崎 +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the electric charges of four pixels within a group of respective color pixels 6 which are four pixel units with the color filter of the same color component are added on the image-pickup element 10 and outputted.
Patent
Imaging element and imaging device
TL;DR: In this article, an image capturing element comprising photoelectric converting elements that are arranged two-dimensionally and photoelectrically convert incident light into an electric signal; aperture masks that correspond one-to-one with the photoelectric elements; and color filters that correspond 1-to 1 with the photometric converting elements is presented.
Patent
Image sensor and imaging device
TL;DR: An image capturing element comprising photoelectric converting elements that are arranged two-dimensionally and photoelectrically convert incident light into an electric signal, aperture masks that correspond one-to-one with the photoelectric converters, and color filters that correspond 1 to 1 with the converters are described in this article.