2012

Francesco Banterle, Alessandro Artusi, Tunc Aydin, Piotr Didyk, Elmar Eisemann, et al.
In Proceedings of Eurographics (Tutorials), 2012
Afterimage simulation of a traffic light over time. Note the over-time change of colors, blur and shape in the afterimage
Tobias Ritschel and Elmar Eisemann
Computer Graphics Forum, 2012
Heatmaps for Case 2. The left map uses the same color scheme as the heatmaps in Figure 5; in the right map, blue traces are males and pink traces are females.
Nick Kraayenbrink, Jassin Kessing, Tim Tutenel, Gerwin de Haan, Fernando Marson, et al.
In Proceedings of VS-GAMES, 2012
From left to right: rendering of the publicly available bonsai data set, which demonstrates that our method is able to render very thin participating media, Manix and Backpack data set. The examples illustrate how volumetric and surface scattering can be effectively combined in a single volume rendering
Thomas Kroes, Frits H. Post, and Charl P. Botha
PLoS One, 2012
Lionel Baboud and Elmar Eisemann
In Proceedings of Intel Developers Forum, 2012
Stunt arenas generated for players modeled as high (a) and medium (b) Sunday Drivers.
Ricardo Lopes, Tim Tutenel, and Rafael Bidarra
In Proceedings of PCG Workshop, 2012
Orthopaedic workflow for hip prosthesis replacement: A 3D CT-scan (a) is segmented into labels (b). This discrete volume image is converted to a volume mesh (c). Based on medical simulations (d) [1], optimal implant design and positioning can be determined.
Christian Kehl, Daniel F. Malan, and Elmar Eisemann
In Proceedings of 3D NordOst Workshop, 2012
Example of a femur equipped with thermocouples, a close up of the measurement location.
Gert Kraaij, Daniel F. Malan, Huub J. L. van der Heide, Jenny Dankelman, Rob. G. H. H. Nelissen, and Edward R. Valstar
Med Eng Phys, 2012
Example of hybrid visualization of CSD [6] and 2nd order ODFs
V. Prckovska, M. Descoteaux, C. Poupon, B.M. ter Haar Romeny, and Anna Vilanova
New developments in the visualization and processing of tensor fields, 2012
R.F.P. van Pelt, H. Nguyen, B.M. ter Haar Romeny, and Anna Vilanova
International Journal of Computer Assisted Radiology and Surgery, 2012
Collagen fibers in the adventitia of the carotid artery (sample 1). The same area was imaged at different pressure steps from 0 to 140 mm Hg; eight intermediate steps are shown. The gradual straightening of (individual) fibers is observed. The biggest configuration change mainly occurs between 40 and 80 mm Hg.
J.T.C. Schrauwen, Anna Vilanova, R. Rezakhaniha, N. Stergiopulos, F.N. van de Vosse, and P.H.M. Bovendeerd
Journal of Structural Biology, 2012
Representing semantics as the centralized object representation communicating with all game components.
Jassin Kessing, Tim Tutenel, and Rafael Bidarra
In Proceedings of PCG Workshop, 2012
3D model “Bottle” and “Balloon vehicle”
Xin Zhang, Tim Tutenel, Rong Mo, Rafael Bidarra, and Willem F. Bronsvoort
In Proceedings of GRAPP, 2012
Ray-traced colored models: bottle (left), vase (middle), coffee mug (left top), and the same model registered in inverse ordering (left bottom)
Ricardo Marroquim, Gustavo Pfeiffer, Felipe de Carvalho, and Antonio Oliveira
Vis Comput, 2012
A screenshot of an interactive simulation with GALES. The 3D cloud field visualization is shown using volume rendering. During the simulation, the visualization can be actively zoomed and rotated to directly obtain insight into the simulation process.
Jerome Schalkwijk, Eric Griffith, Frits H. Post, and H.J.J. Jonker
Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society (BAMS), 2012
Real-time rendering applications exhibit a considerable amount of spatio-temporal coherence. This is true for camera motion, as in the Parthenon sequence (left), as well as animated scenes such as the Heroine (middle) and Ninja (right) sequences. Diagrams to the right of each rendering show disoccluded points in red, in contrast to points that were visible in the previous frame, which are shown in green (i.e. green points are available for reuse). [Images courtesy of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc., Sunnyvale, California, USA]
Daniel Scherzer, Lei Yang, Oliver Mattausch, Diego Nehab, Pedro V. Sander, et al.
Computer Graphics Forum, 2012
Automatic 3D material style transfer from different source images (insets) to a target 3D scene using our approach
Chuong Nguyen, Tobias Ritschel, Karol Myszkowski, Elmar Eisemann, and Hans-Peter Seidel
Computer Graphics Forum, 2012
FU maps for multichannel EEG coherence visualization. Brain responses were collected from three subjects using an EEG cap with 119 scalp electrodes. During a so-called P300 experiment, each participant was instructed to count target tones of 2000Hz (probability 0.15), alternated with standard tones of 1000Hz (probability 0.85) which were to be ignored. After the experiment, the participant had to report the number of perceived target tones. Shown are FU maps for target stimuli data, with FUs larger than 5 cells, for the 1-3Hz EEG frequency band (top row) and for 13-20Hz (bottom row), for three datasets.
Hanspeter Pfister, Verena Kaynig, Charl P. Botha, Stefan Bruckner, V. J. Dercksen, et al.
CoRR, 2012
Visualization for antomical exploration of the rectum (green) and levator ani muscle (red) of a segmentation label volume based on the Visible Korean Human cryosectional dataset. The declarative query in this case is “Show me the rectum and the nearby surrounding musculature”.
Noeska Natasja Smit, Thomas Kroes, Anne C. Kraima, Daniel Jansma, Marco C. Deruiter, et al.
In Proceedings of Eurographics Workshop on Visual Computing for Biology and Medicine Poster, 2012
A 3D model of the relevant vascular anatomy is surrounded by map views that display scalar flow features of five sides (features at the left, right, bottom, and up side are shown at the corresponding ring portions). Scalar features of the backside are shown at the most right display. The lines pointing from the map portions to the 3D view indicate correspondences, where scalar features are shown in both views. If the user drags a point, representing an interesting feature from a map view to the center, the anatomical model is rotated to make that region visible. All map views change accordingly.
Anna Vilanova, Bernhard Preim, R.F.P. van Pelt, R. Gasteiger, M. Neugebauer, and Thomas Wischgoll
CoRR, 2012