3: Mathematical Progress In Expressive Image Synthesis Iii: Selected And Extended Results From The Symposium Meis2015 (mathematics For Industry)
by Hiroyuki Ochiai /
2016 / English / PDF
6.3 MB Download
“Progress in Expressive Image Synthesis” (MEIS2015), was held in
Fukuoka, Japan, September 25–27, 2015. The aim of the symposium
was to provide a unique venue where various issues in computer
graphics (CG) application fields could be discussed by
mathematicians, CG researchers, and practitioners. Through the
previous symposiums MEIS2013 and MEIS2014, mathematicians as well
as CG researchers have recognized that CG is a specific and
practical activity derived from mathematical theories. Issues
found in CG broaden the field of mathematics and vice versa, and
CG visualizes mathematical theories in an aesthetic manner. In
this volume, the editors aim to provoke interdisciplinary
research projects through the peer-reviewed papers and poster
presentations at the this year’s symposium. This book captures
interactions among mathematicians, CG researchers, and
practitioners sharing important, state-of-the-art issues in
graphics and visual perception. The book is suitable for all CG
researchers seeking open problem areas and especially for those
entering the field who have not yet selected a research
direction.
“Progress in Expressive Image Synthesis” (MEIS2015), was held in
Fukuoka, Japan, September 25–27, 2015. The aim of the symposium
was to provide a unique venue where various issues in computer
graphics (CG) application fields could be discussed by
mathematicians, CG researchers, and practitioners. Through the
previous symposiums MEIS2013 and MEIS2014, mathematicians as well
as CG researchers have recognized that CG is a specific and
practical activity derived from mathematical theories. Issues
found in CG broaden the field of mathematics and vice versa, and
CG visualizes mathematical theories in an aesthetic manner. In
this volume, the editors aim to provoke interdisciplinary
research projects through the peer-reviewed papers and poster
presentations at the this year’s symposium. This book captures
interactions among mathematicians, CG researchers, and
practitioners sharing important, state-of-the-art issues in
graphics and visual perception. The book is suitable for all CG
researchers seeking open problem areas and especially for those
entering the field who have not yet selected a research
direction.