Computer Generated Imagery
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Computer Generated Imagery
Author: Fouad Sabry
language: en
Publisher: One Billion Knowledgeable
Release Date: 2022-08-03
What Is Computer Generated Imagery The use of computer graphics to create or contribute to images in works of art, printed media, video games, simulators, computer animation, and visual effects in motion pictures, television programs, shorts, commercials, and videos is referred to as computer-generated imagery (also abbreviated as CGI). Although the word "CGI" is most generally used to refer to the 3-D computer graphics used for producing characters, scenes, and special effects in films and television, which is defined as "CGI animation," the pictures may be dynamic or static, and they may be two-dimensional (2D). How You Will Benefit (I) Insights, and validations about the following topics: Chapter 1: Computer-generated imagery Chapter 2: Computer animation Chapter 3: Digital art Chapter 4: Autodesk 3ds Max Chapter 5: Visual effects Chapter 6: Scientific visualization Chapter 7: Visualization (graphics) Chapter 8: Non-photorealistic rendering Chapter 9: Real-time computer graphics Chapter 10: Virtual cinematography Chapter 11: 3D rendering Chapter 12: 3D computer graphics Chapter 13: Projection augmented model Chapter 14: Computer graphics (computer science) Chapter 15: Computer graphics Chapter 16: Fractal-generating software Chapter 17: List of 3D computer graphics software Chapter 18: History of computer animation Chapter 19: 3D modeling Chapter 20: Visual computing Chapter 21: Virtual humans (II) Answering the public top questions about computer generated imagery. (III) Real world examples for the usage of computer generated imagery in many fields. (IV) 17 appendices to explain, briefly, 266 emerging technologies in each industry to have 360-degree full understanding of computer generated imagery' technologies. Who This Book Is For Professionals, undergraduate and graduate students, enthusiasts, hobbyists, and those who want to go beyond basic knowledge or information for any kind of computer generated imagery.
Illumination and Color in Computer Generated Imagery
Author: Roy Hall
language: en
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Release Date: 2012-12-06
In a very broad sense the historical development of computer graphics can be considered in three phases, each a giant step down the road towards "realistic" computer generated images. The first, during the late 1960's and early 1970's, can perhaps be characterized as the "wire frame" era. Basically pictures were composed of lines. Considerable em phasis was placed on "real time" interactive manipulation of the model. As models became more complex and as raster technology developed, eliminating the hidden lines or hidden surfaces from the image became critical for visual understanding. This requirement resulted in the second phase of computer graphics, the "hidden surface" era, that developed during the 1970's and early 1980's. The names associated with hidden surface algorithms read like a who's who of computer graphics. The cul mination of the hidden surface era and the beginning of the current and third era in computer graphics, the "rendering" era, was Turner Whitted's incorporation of a global illumination model into the ray trac ing algorithm. Now the goal was not just to generate an image, but to generate a realistic appearing image.
Illumination and Color in Computer Generated Imagery
In a very broad sense the historical development of computer graphics can be considered in three phases, each a giant step down the road towards "realistic" computer generated images. The first, during the late 1960's and early 1970's, can perhaps be characterized as the "wire frame" era. Basically pictures were composed of lines. Considerable em phasis was placed on "real time" interactive manipulation of the model. As models became more complex and as raster technology developed, eliminating the hidden lines or hidden surfaces from the image became critical for visual understanding. This requirement resulted in the second phase of computer graphics, the "hidden surface" era, that developed during the 1970's and early 1980's. The names associated with hidden surface algorithms read like a who's who of computer graphics. The cul mination of the hidden surface era and the beginning of the current and third era in computer graphics, the "rendering" era, was Turner Whitted's incorporation of a global illumination model into the ray trac ing algorithm. Now the goal was not just to generate an image, but to generate a realistic appearing image.