The large-format printer translated numerical values using a color map to a precise reproduction for this work of art. So, we now have a perfect color palette that brings to life a painting the way a painter actually painted it. And the imaging processing technology we learned found its way into the printing digital photographs and into the digital cameras themselves. National Gallery conservators believe there will be enormous value as museums capture, store and print famous images for this makes art accessible to everyone. This is a great example of imaginative understanding.
Imaginative understanding is a buzz phrase in our lab.
It means that we work at understanding customers' problems and find ways to solve them. Along the way delightful new kinds of technologies and products emerge. So to sum up, I say inventing solutions to customers problems can also be for the common good and we find that a good place to be.