Mohan, AnkitTumblin, JackBodenheimer, BobbyGrimm, CindyBailey, ReynoldKavita Bala and Philip Dutre2014-01-272014-01-2720053-905673-23-11727-3463https://doi.org/10.2312/EGWR/EGSR05/165-172We apply simplified image-based lighting methods to reduce the equipment, cost, time, and specialized skills required for high-quality photographic lighting of desktop-sized static objects such as museum artifacts. We place the object and a computer-steered moving-head spotlight inside a simple foam-core enclosure, and use a camera to quickly record low-resolution photos as the light scans the box interior. Optimization guided by interactive user sketching selects a small set of frames whose weighted sum best matches the target image. The system then repeats the lighting used in each of these frames, and constructs a high resolution result from re-photographed basis images. Unlike previous image-based relighting efforts, our method requires only one light source, yet can achieve high resolution light positioning to avoid multiple sharp shadows. A reduced version uses only a hand-held light, and may be suitable for battery-powered, field photography equipment that fits in a backpack.Categories and Subject Descriptors (according to ACM CCS): I.3.7 [Computer Graphics]: Three-Dimensional Graphics and Realism I.4.1 [Image Processing and Computer Vision]: Digitization and Image Capture I.3.3[ComputerGraphics]: Picture/Image GenerationTable-top Computed Lighting for Practical Digital Photography