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LiveMesh, a tool for real-time rendering of neuronal cells from morphologies

Related publications (50)

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Real-Time Generation of Annotated Video for Surveillance

Touradj Ebrahimi

We present a system that generates annotated video in realtime. Moving objects are first automatically extracted by means of video analysis and then coded using MPEG4. Moreover, an MPEG7 description of object features is generated. This description is us ...

SPIE2005

Bio-inspired image enhancement for natural color images

Sabine Süsstrunk, Laurence Meylan

Capturing and rendering an image that fulfills the observer's expectations is a difficult task. This is due to the fact that the signal reaching the eye is processed by a complex mechanism before forming a percept, whereas a capturing device only retains t ...

2004

Perspective accurate splatting

Mark Pauly

We present a novel algorithm for accurate, high quality point rendering, which is based on the formulation of splatting using homogeneous coordinates. In contrast to previous methods, this leads to perspective correct splat shapes, avoiding artifacts such ...

2004

Real-time display of virtual humans: levels of details and impostors

Daniel Thalmann, Ronan Boulic, Amaury Aubel

Rendering and animating in real-time a multitude of articulated characters presents a real challenge, and few hardware systems are up to the task. Up to now, little research has been conducted to tackle the issue of real-time rendering of numerous virtual ...

IEEE2000

Lowering the cost of virtual human rendering with structured animated impostors

Daniel Thalmann, Ronan Boulic, Amaury Aubel

We present an image-based rendering technique to represent virtual humans in real-time. Though we deal only with virtual humans, the concept can be applied to any articulated character. Our technique is termed animated impostors because it extends the noti ...

1999

Animated impostors for real-time display of numerous virtual humans

Daniel Thalmann, Ronan Boulic, Amaury Aubel

Rendering and animating a multitude of articulated characters in real-time presents a real challenge, and few hardware systems are up to the task. Up to now, little research has been conducted to tackle the issue of real-time rendering of numerous virtual ...

1998

Rendering real-world objects using view interpolation

Roger Hersch

Presents a new approach to rendering arbitrary views of real-world 3D objects of complex shapes. We propose to represent an object by a sparse set of corresponding 2D views, and to construct any other view as a combination of these reference views. We show ...

IEEE Comput. Soc. Press1995

Rendering real-world objects without 3-D model

Roger Hersch

This paper presents a new approach to rendering arbitrary views of real-world objects of complex shapes, captured by a capturing device. We propose to represent an object by a small set of corresponding 2-D views, and to construct any other view as a combi ...

Springer-Verlag1995

Visualizing humans by computer

This paper presents an overview of problems and techniques for visualizing humans. The problematics of recreating realistic humans in a 3-D scene may be arbitrarily split into three categories of problems: shape creation and deformation; human motion contr ...

1992

Motion control of animation, simulation and visualization

Daniel Thalmann

Discusses the role and the evolution of animation, simulation and scientific visualization and their relationships. Two trends are described: (1) the physical laws are well-known and their use improves the animation; (2) the physical laws are not really we ...

1989