Monday, 1 August

8:30 - 10:15 am

Monday, 1 August

8:30 - 10:15 am

Hall A

Session Chair: Ronen Barzel, Pixar Animation Studios

Skinning Mesh Animations

Doug L. James
Christopher D. Twigg

Carnegie Mellon University

SCAPE: Shape Completion and Animation of People

Dragomir Anguelov
Praveen Srinivasan
Daphne Koller
Sebastian Thrun
Jim Rodgers

Stanford University

James Davis

University of California, Santa Cruz

Automatic Determination of Facial Muscle Activations From Sparse Motion Capture Marker Data

Eftychios Sifakis
Igor Neverov

Stanford University

Ronald Fedkiw

Stanford University and Industrial Light & Magic

Face Transfer With Multilinear Models

Daniel Vlasic

Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory

Matt Brand
Hanspeter Pfister

Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories (MERL)

Jovan Popovic´

Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory

Monday, 1 August

8:30 - 10:15 am

Hall B

Session Chair: Hanspeter Pfister, Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories (MERL)

RPU: A Programmable Ray Processing Unit for Realtime Ray Tracing

Sven Woop
Jörg Schmittler
Philipp Slusallek

Universität des Saarlandes

User-Configurable Automatic Shader Simplification

Fabio Pellacini

Cornell University

A Relational Debugging Engine for the Graphics Pipeline

Nathaniel Duca
Krzysztof Niski
Jonathan Bilodeau
Matthew Bolitho
Yuan Chen
Jonathan Cohen

Johns Hopkins University

Lpics: A Hybrid Hardware-Accelerated Relighting Engine for Computer Cinematography

Fabio Pellacini
Kiril Vidimce
Aaron Lefohn
Alex Mohr
Mark Leone
John Warren

Pixar Animation Studios

Monday, 1 August

8:30 - 10:15 am

Room 515B

Since the 1970s, when the Walkman liberated music, we've moved on to iPods and mobile phones, which define contemporary social music experiences. How will we listen to music tomorrow? Because music is often a technological harbinger (digital representation, workstation editing, and optical storage came to sound before its media counterparts), this panel looks beyond current debates on copyright and presents new forms of music creation, listening, and sharing. It sheds light on ubiquitous content and social-interaction models afforded by mobile technologies.
Panelists from all segments of this nascent industry discuss current and future systems; the technical, artistic, and legal ramifications of sharing; new paradigms; and the roles of artists and listeners in the creative process.

Moderators

Lars Erik Holmquist

Viktoria Institute

Atau Tanaka

Sony CSL Paris

Panelists

Akseli Anttila

Nokia Corporation

Arianna Bassoli

London School of Economics and Political Sciences

Gideon D'Arcangelo

New York University

Lalya Gaye

Viktoria Institute, Future Application Lab

Monday, 1 August

8:30 - 10:15 am

Room 407

Suirin

Tenori-on

Seelinder: The Cylindrical Lightfield Display

Interbots Initiative: An Extensible Platform for Interactive Social Experiences With an Animatronic Character