| bibtype |
C -
Conference Paper (international conference)
|
| ARLID |
0448393 |
| utime |
20240111140908.3 |
| mtime |
20151022235959.9 |
| SCOPUS |
84955570948 |
| WOS |
000390305600004 |
| DOI |
10.1145/2804408.2804419 |
| title
(primary) (eng) |
Analyzing and Predicting Anisotropic Effects of BRDFs |
| specification |
| page_count |
8 s. |
| media_type |
E |
|
| serial |
| ARLID |
cav_un_epca*0448392 |
| ISBN |
978-1-4503-3812-7 |
| title
|
Proceedings of the ACM SIGGRAPH Symposium on Applied Perception |
| page_num |
25-32 |
| publisher |
| place |
New York |
| name |
ACM |
| year |
2016 |
|
|
| keyword |
BRDF |
| keyword |
anisotropic |
| keyword |
shape |
| keyword |
illumination |
| keyword |
measure |
| author
(primary) |
| ARLID |
cav_un_auth*0101086 |
| full_dept |
Department of Pattern Recognition |
| share |
100 |
| name1 |
Filip |
| name2 |
Jiří |
| institution |
UTIA-B |
| full_dept (cz) |
Rozpoznávání obrazu |
| full_dept (eng) |
Department of Pattern Recognition |
| department (cz) |
RO |
| department (eng) |
RO |
| fullinstit |
Ústav teorie informace a automatizace AV ČR, v. v. i. |
|
| source |
|
| cas_special |
| project |
| ARLID |
cav_un_auth*0303439 |
| project_id |
GA14-10911S |
| agency |
GA ČR |
| country |
CZ |
|
| project |
| ARLID |
cav_un_auth*0303412 |
| project_id |
GA14-02652S |
| agency |
GA ČR |
| country |
CZ |
|
| abstract
(eng) |
The majority of the materials we encounter in the real-world have variable reflectance when rotated along a surface normal. This view and illumination azimuthally-variable behavior is known as visual anisotropy. Such behavior can be represented by a four-dimensional anisotropic BRDF that characterizes the anisotropic appearance of homogeneous materials. Unfortunately, most past research has been devoted to simplistic three dimensional isotropic BRDFs. In this paper, we analyze and categorize basic types of BRDF anisotropy, use a psychophysical study to assess at which conditions can isotropic appearance be used without loss of details in material appearance. To this end, we tested the human impression of material anisotropy on various shapes and under two illuminations. We conclude that subjects sensitivity to anisotropy declines with increasing complexity of 3D geometry and increasing uniformity of illumination environment. Finally, we derive and perceptually validate a computationally efficient measure of material visual anisotropy. |
| action |
| ARLID |
cav_un_auth*0320519 |
| name |
ACM SIGGRAPH Symposium on Applied Perception |
| dates |
13.09.2015-14.09.2015 |
| place |
Tubingen |
| country |
DE |
|
| RIV |
BD |
| reportyear |
2016 |
| num_of_auth |
1 |
| presentation_type |
PR |
| inst_support |
RVO:67985556 |
| permalink |
http://hdl.handle.net/11104/0250570 |
| confidential |
S |
| mrcbC86 |
3+4 Proceedings Paper Computer Science Artificial Intelligence |
| arlyear |
2016 |
| mrcbU14 |
84955570948 SCOPUS |
| mrcbU34 |
000390305600004 WOS |
| mrcbU56 |
4.3MB |
| mrcbU63 |
cav_un_epca*0448392 Proceedings of the ACM SIGGRAPH Symposium on Applied Perception 978-1-4503-3812-7 25 32 New York ACM 2016 |
|