SGP07: Eurographics Symposium on Geometry Processing
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Browsing SGP07: Eurographics Symposium on Geometry Processing by Subject "Categories and Subject Descriptors (according to ACM CCS): I.3.5 [Computer Graphics]: Computational Geometry and Object Modeling."
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Item Dynamic Geometry Registration(The Eurographics Association, 2007) Mitra, Niloy J.; Floery, Simon; Ovsjanikov, Maks; Gelfand, Natasha; Guibas, Leonidas; Pottmann, Helmut; Alexander Belyaev and Michael GarlandWe propose an algorithm that performs registration of large sets of unstructured point clouds of moving and deforming objects without computing correspondences. Given as input a set of frames with dense spatial and temporal sampling, such as the raw output of a fast scanner, our algorithm exploits the underlying temporal coherence in the data to directly compute the motion of the scanned object and bring all frames into a common coordinate system. In contrast with existing methods which usually perform pairwise alignments between consecutive frames, our algorithm computes a globally consistent motion spanning multiple frames. We add a time coordinate to all the input points based on the ordering of the respective frames and pose the problem of computing the motion of each frame as an estimation of certain kinematic properties of the resulting space-time surface. By performing this estimation for each frame as a whole we are able to compute rigid inter-frame motions, and by adapting our method to perform a local analysis of the space-time surface, we extend the basic algorithm to handle registration of deformable objects as well. We demonstrate the performance of our algorithm on a number of synthetic and scanned examples, each consisting of hundreds of scans.Item Shape Reconstruction from Unorganized Cross-sections(The Eurographics Association, 2007) Boissonnat, Jean-Daniel; Memari, Pooran; Alexander Belyaev and Michael GarlandIn this paper, we consider the problem of reconstructing a shape from unorganized cross-sections. The main motivation for this problem comes from medical imaging applications where cross-sections of human organs are obtained by means of a free hand ultrasound apparatus. The position and orientation of the cutting planes may be freely chosen which makes the problem substantially more difficult than in the case of parallel cross-sections, for which a rich literature exists. The input data consist of the cutting planes and (an approximation of) their intersection with the object. Our approach consists of two main steps. First, we compute the arrangement of the cutting planes. Then, in each cell of the arrangement, we reconstruct an approximation of the object from its intersection with the boundary of the cell. Lastly, we glue the various pieces together. The method makes use of the Delaunay triangulation and generalizes the reconstruction method of Boissonnat and Geiger [BG93] for the case of parallel planes. The analysis provides a neat characterization of the topological properties of the result and, in particular, shows an interesting application of Moebius diagrams to compute the locus of the branching points. We have implemented our algorithm in C++, using the [CGAL] library. Experimental results show that the algorithm performs well and can handle complicated branching configurations.