Thursday, 4 August
10:30 am - 12:15 pm
Thursday, 4 August
10:30 am - 12:15 pm
Hall A
- Papers: Styles of Human Motion
Session Chair: Jehee Lee, Seoul National University
Geostatistical Motion Interpolation
Tomohiko Mukai
Shigeru Kuriyama
Toyohashi University of Technology
Learning Physics-Based Motion Style With Nonlinear Inverse Optimization
C. Karen Liu
University of Washington
Aaron Hertzmann
University of Toronto
Zoran Popovic´
University of Washington
Style Translation for Human Motion
Eugene Hsu
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
Kari Pulli
Nokia/Massachusetts Institute of Technology Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
Jovan Popovic´
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
A Data-Driven Approach to Quantifying Natural Human Motion
Liu Ren
Carnegie Mellon University
Alton Patrick
Georgia Institute of Technology
Alexei Efros
Jessica K. Hodgins
Carnegie Mellon University
James Rehg
Georgia Institute of Technology
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Thursday, 4 August
10:30 am - 12:15 pm
Hall B
- Papers: Appearance & Illumination
Session Chair: Julie Dorsey, Yale University
Lightcuts: A Scalable Approach to Illumination
Bruce Walter
Sebastian Fernandez
Adam Arbree
Kavita Bala
Michael Donikian
Donald P. Greenberg
Cornell University
Fast and Detailed Approximate Global Illumination by Irradiance Decomposition
Okan Arikan
David Forsyth
James F. O'Brien
University of California, Berkeley
A Frequency Analysis of Light Transport
Frédo Durand
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
Nicolas Holzschuch
Cyril Soler
ARTIS, GRAVIR/IMAG - INRIA
Eric Chan
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
François X. Sillion
ARTIS, GRAVIR/IMAG - INRIA
Visual Simulation of Weathering by gamma-ton Tracing
Yanyun Chen
Microsoft Research Asia
Lin Xia
Zhejiang University
Tien Tsin Wong
Chinese University of Hong Kong
Xin Tong
Microsoft Research Asia
Hujun Bao
Zhejiang University
Baining Guo
Heung-Yeung Shum
Microsoft Research Asia
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Thursday, 4 August
10:30 am - 12:15 pm
Room 515B
- Sketch: Animating Humans in a Physical World
Session Chair: Andre Gueziec, Triangle Software
Fast Physically Based Musculoskeletal Simulation
Efficient physically based models for musculoskeletal systems and other complex articulated bodies. The models feature close contact, stable constitutive properties, and robust numerics for large simulations.
Dinesh K. Pai
Rutgers University
dpai (at) cs.rutgers.edu
Shinjiro Sueda
Qi Wei
Rutgers University
Interactive and Reactive Dynamic Control
An interface for controlling humanoid characters under physical simulation. The characters can be controlled interactively, and they have a set of reactive behaviors.
Ari Shapiro
University of California, Los Angeles
ashapiro (at) cs.ucla.edu
Petros Faloutsos
University of California, Los Angeles
Adaptive Dynamics of Articulated Bodies: Key Implementation Issues
Implementation Sketch
Some key implementation issues related to the algorithm described in the SIGGRAPH
2005 Paper: Adaptive Dynamics of Articulated Bodies.
Stephane Redon
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
stephane.redon (at) inria.fr
Nico Galoppo
Ming C. Lin
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Fast Volume Preservation for Realistic Muscle Deformation
An efficient volume-preservation technique that provides not only robust volume preservation but an ability to control the distribution of volume depending on the characteristics of external loadings.
Min Hong
University of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center
minhong71 (at) hotmail.com
Sunhwa Jung
Min-Hyung Choi
Samuel Welch
University of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center
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Thursday, 4 August
10:30 am - 12:15 pm
Room 511AB
- Sketch: Modeling
Session Chair: Cindy Grimm, Washington University in St. Louis
Vectorfield Isosurface-Based Reconstruction From Oriented Points
A volumetric method of surface reconstruction. Instead of imposing constraints and regularization values of a scalar field, this method imposes constraints and regularization on the gradient field.
Peter G. Sibley
Brown University
pgs (at) cs.brown.edu
Gabriel Taubin
Brown University
Modeling With Implicit Complexes
A novel method for modeling heterogeneous objects that contain entities of various dimensionalities with non-homogeneous internal structure. A hybrid model called Implicit Complex integrates cellular representations and constructive function representations.
Elena Kartasheva
Institute for Mathematical Modeling and Bournemouth University
Valery Adzhiev
Peter Comninos
Bournemouth University
Alexander Pasko
Benjamin Schmitt
Hosei University
Non-Rigid Global Alignment Using Thin-Plate Splines
Global non-rigid alignment of 3D range scans and images that compensates for low-frequency warps such as those arising from calibration errors.
Benedict J. Brown
Princeton University
bjbrown+siggraph (at) cs.princeton.edu
Szymon Rusinkiewicz
Princeton University
Fair Curve Networks in Nonlinear Geometries
A useful new design tool for creation of fair meshes, texture mapping, and surface creation in the presence of obstacles.
Johannes Wallner
Technische Universität Wien
wallner (at) geometrie.tuwien.ac.at
Helmut Pottmann
Technische Universität Wien
Michael Hofer
University of Minnesota
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Thursday, 4 August
10:30 am - 12:15 pm
Petree Hall D
- Sketch: Relighting
Session Chair: Ed Angel, University of New Mexico
Joint Motion and Reflectance Capture for Relightable 3D Video
A method for acquisition and rendering of relightable 3D videos of human actors.
Christian Theobalt
Max-Planck-Institut für Informatik
theobalt (at) mpi-sb.mpg.de
Naveed Ahmed
Edilson de Aguiar
Gernot Ziegler
Max-Planck-Institut für Informatik
Hendrik Lensch
Stanford University
Marcus Magnor
Hans-Peter Seidel
Max-Planck-Institut für Informatik
Performance Geometry Capture for Spatially Varying Relighting
A technique for capturing reflectance and geometry for real-time performances using high-speed, time-multiplexed LED and projector light patterns. This sketch explores how the dataset allows for local lighting effects.
Andrew Jones
University of Southern California, Institute for Creative Technologies
jones (at) ict.usc.edu
Andrew Gardner
University of Southern California, Institute for Creative Technologies
Mark Bollas
Ian McDowall
Fakespace Labs
Paul Debevec
University of Southern California, Institute for Creative Technologies
Optimal Illumination for Image and Video Relighting
Exploration of the optimal way to illuminate a scene to reduce the number of required reference images when relighting images and video sequences.
Francesc Moreno-Noguer
Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya
fmoreno (at) iri.upc.es
Shree K. Nayar
Peter N. Belhumeur
Columbia University
Tabletop Computed Lighting for Practical Digital Photography
A commodity-level solution to the problem of generating well-lit object photographs that is fast, cheap, and easy to use.
Ankit Mohan
Northwestern University
ankit (at) northwestern.edu
Jack Tumblin
Northwestern University
ankit (at) northwestern.edu
Bobby Bodenheimer
Vanderbilt University
Reynold Bailey
Cindy Grimm
Washington University in St. Louis
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Thursday, 4 August
10:30 am - 12:15 pm
Room 515A
- Sketch: GPU Rendering Tricks
Session Chair: Dan Wexler, NVIDIA Corporation
Angular Extent Filtering with Edge Fixup for Seamless Cubemap Filtering
Two methods for cubemap filtering, angular extent filtering, and edge fixup that alleviate the edge-seam artifacts that commonly occur when using cubemaps on graphics hardware.
John R. Isidoro
ATI Research Inc.
jisidoro (at) ati.com
Interactive Summed-Area Table Generation for Glossy Environmental Reflections
A technique for generating summed-area tables at interactive rates and how to use the resulting summed-area tables to render glossy environmental reflections.
Justin Hensley
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
hensley (at) cs.unc.edu
Thorsten Scheuermann
ATI Research, Inc.
Montek Singh
Anselmo Lastra
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Percentage-Closer Soft Shadows
A new method for perceptually correct soft-shadow rendering that is easy to integrate, robust, and runs interactively on consumer graphics hardware.
Randima Fernando
NVIDIA Corporation
rfernando (at) nvidia.com
Radiance Cache Splatting: A GPU-Friendly Global Illumination Algorithm
A GPU-based rendering technique for fast, high-quality rendering of first-bounce global illumination.
Pascal Gautron
IRISA/INRIA and University of Central Florida
pgautron (at) irisa.fr
Jaroslav Krivanek
Czech Technical University and IRISA/INRIA
Kadi Bouatouch
IRISA/INRIA
Sumanta Pattanaik
University of Central Florida
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Thursday, 4 August
10:30 am - 12:15 pm
Petree Hall C
- Sketch: Lighting Models in Rendering
Session Chair: Kevin Bjorke, NVIDIA Corporation
Rendering Hair-Like Objects with Indirect Illumination
A new framework for indirect illumination of hair-like structures that has never been done before. It enables rendering of images that have not been created before.
Cem Yuksel
Texas A&M University
cem_yuksel (at) yahoo.com
Ergun Akleman
Texas A&M University
SpecVar Maps: Baking Bump Maps into Specular Response
Baking the effect of bump maps on specular response into a modified specular response that is less susceptible to texture filtering effects when CG models are small in frame.
Patrick Conran
Industrial Light & Magic
patc (at) ilm.com
A Practical Analytic Single Scattering Model for Real-Time Rendering
A practical physically based approach for real-time rendering of scenes in participating media that captures important qualitative effects while maintaining the ease-of-use of the OpenGL fog model.
Bo Sun
Columbia University
bosun (at) cs.columbia.edu
Ravi Ramamoorthi
Columbia University
Srinivasa G. Narasimhan
Carnegie Mellon University
Shree K. Nayar
Columbia University
An Empirical Model for Heterogeneous Translucent Objects
An empirical model for multiple scattering in heterogeneous translucent objects for which classical approximations such as the dipole approximation to the diffusion equation are no longer valid.
Christian Fuchs
Max-Planck-Institut für Informatik
cfuchs (at) mpi-sb.mpg.de
Michael Goesele
Tongbo Chen
Hans-Peter Seidel
Max-Planck-Institut für Informatik
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