EG1982 Proceedings (Technical Papers)

Permanent URI for this collection

https://diglib7.eg.org/handle/10.2312/13300

INTERACTIVE GENERATION OF 3-DIMENSIONAL COMPUTER GRAPHICS

[meta data] [files: ]
Sutty, George J.

A BIFOCAL DISPLAY TECHNIQUE FOR DATA PRESENTATION

[meta data] [files: ]
Apperley, M. D.
; 
Tzavaras, I.
; 
Spence, R.

A FAST ALGORITHM FOR COLOUR REGION SEGMENTATION

[meta data] [files: ]
Stark, J.P.W.
; 
Mahdavieh, Y.
; 
Tjahjardi, T.

MEASURES OF OPERATOR S VISUAL ACCOMMODATION AND CONVERGENCE TO INFORMATION DISPLAYS

[meta data] [files: ]
Murch, Gerald M.

CHITRA - A LOW COST 2-D GRAPHICS PACKAGE FOR THE DESIGN OF DISCRETE SYSTEMS

[meta data] [files: ]
Kumar, Ashok
; 
Visweswara, G. H.
; 
Rajaram, S.
; 
Prabhakar, A.

THE IMPORTANCE OF A CORRECT APPROACH TO THE DESIGN OF METAFILES STANDARDS

[meta data] [files: ]
Arnold, David B.

GENERATING AND PRINTING OF HIGH QUALITY DOCUMENTS IN A DISTRIBUTED OFFICE AUTOMATION NETWORK ENVIRONMENT

[meta data] [files: ]
Hersch, R.D.

COMPUTER GRAPHICS FOR THE REMOTE-SENSING OF THE OCEAN SURFACE BY A HIGH-RESOLUTION RADAR

[meta data] [files: ]
Suwais, M.A.
; 
Cooper, D.C.

A SEMANTIC VIEW ON GEOMETRIC REPRESENTATION OF URBAN LAND INFORMATION

[meta data] [files: ]
Eloranta, Kirsi

THE APPLICATION OF DATA COMPRESSION TECHNIQUES TO COMPUTER GRAPHICS

[meta data] [files: ]
Daskalakis, C.
; 
Hankins, H.C.A.

A PACKAGE FOR PROCESSING REMOTE SENSING DATA INTERACTIVELY ON A MINI-COMPUTER SYSTEM

[meta data] [files: ]
C.M.C.Jones,
; 
J.P.W.Stark,
; 
F.T.Howell,

A PRACTICAL STRATEGY FOR CERTIFYING GKS IMPLEMENTATIONS

[meta data] [files: ]
Brodlie, K. W.
; 
Maguire, M. C.
; 
Pfaff, G. E.

COMPUTER GRAPHICS FOR REGIONAL PLANNING: MONITORING WOODLAND RESOURCES BY A LAND INFORMATION SYSTEM

[meta data] [files: ]
Contin, Silvana

ATTRIBUTE HANDLING IN GKS

[meta data] [files: ]
Sutcliffe, D C

PERSPECTIVE MAPPING OF PLANAR TEXTURIS

[meta data] [files: ]
Gangnet, Michel
; 
Perny, Didier
; 
Coueignoux, Philippe

INTERACTIVE GRAPHICS IN THE ANALYSIS OF PUBLIC UTILITY NETWORKS

[meta data] [files: ]
Stimson, K.R.
; 
Efthymiadis, A.E.
; 
Brameller, A.
; 
Allan, R.N.

THE REPRESENTATION AND USE OF MULTIVARIATE INFORMATION IN GRAPHIC FORM

[meta data] [files: ]
Kirby, G. H.
; 
Visvalingam, M.

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO COMPUTER ART?

[meta data] [files: ]
Lansdown, John

A METHODOLOGY FOR POPULATING DEFAULT COLOR MAPS

[meta data] [files: ]
Straayer, David H.

ANALYSIS OF THE DESIGN PROCESS AS BASIS FOR THE DEFINITION OF CAD-FUNCTIONS DISTRIBUTED ON HIERARCHICAL NETWORKS

[meta data] [files: ]
Gorny, Peter

SAMMIE-3-D GRAPHICS FOR HUMAN FACTORS APPLICATIONS

[meta data] [files: ]
Kingsley, Eliot C.

VISTA VISUAL IMPACT SIMULATION TECHNICAL AID

[meta data] [files: ]
Stearn, Donald D

GKS in C

[meta data] [files: ]
Rosenthal, David S. H.
; 
Hagen, Paul fen

COMPUTER REPRESENTATION OF DEAF SIGN LANGUAGE

[meta data] [files: ]
Harrison, R.

GRAPHIC DISPLAYS IN THE COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN OF LIFT SYSTEMS

[meta data] [files: ]
Barney, G.C.

COMPUTER GRAPHICS IN INTERACTIVE DISCRETE-EVENT SIMULATION

[meta data] [files: ]
Bennett, B. S.

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF HIGH-LEVEL GRAPHICAL LANGUAGES IN DEALING WITH VARIOUS GRAPHICAL DOMAINS

[meta data] [files: ]
Ross, R.
; 
Schrack, G.

CGM-CONCEPTS AND THEIR REALIZATION

[meta data] [files: ]
Buhtz, Rainer

ALITE - AN ENGINEERING TOOL FOR AUTOMATIC CHIP DESIGN

[meta data] [files: ]
Anson, R. C.
; 
Tweedly, A. G.

GRAPH: An Interactive Program based on the Graphical Kernel System

[meta data] [files: ]
Slater, M.
; 
Baker, R. J.

ON CONSTRUCTING INTERACTIVE GRAPHICS SYSTEMS

[meta data] [files: ]
Hanusa, Henning
; 
Kuhlmann, Herbert W.
; 
Pfaff, Günther E.

COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN SYSTEM FOR THREE-DIMENSIONAL SHAPE PLANE FIGURES SHOE MAKING APPLICATION

[meta data] [files: ]
DULLIN, Eric
; 
OUARET, Seddik
; 
MAY, Paul

A COMPUTER GRAPHICS PACKAGE FOR TEACHING CRYSTAL MORPHOLOGY

[meta data] [files: ]
Angell, Ian O.
; 
Moore, Moreton

Browse

Recent Submissions

Now showing 1 - 33 of 33
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    INTERACTIVE GENERATION OF 3-DIMENSIONAL COMPUTER GRAPHICS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Sutty, George J.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    A new technology employing a vibrating mirror produces spacefilling images. An observer views a reflection of a CRT in a moving mirror. By displaying a proper sequence of pictures 30 times a second, a space filling three-dimensional image is formed. A computer-driven graphics terminal using this technique has been developed. This paper describes the optical principles behind the display and the components of the terminal. Several new algorithms which are unique to the new system are described. Finally, areas of application for the terminal are listed, and the utility and limitations of the system are discussed.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    A BIFOCAL DISPLAY TECHNIQUE FOR DATA PRESENTATION
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Apperley, M. D.; Tzavaras, I.; Spence, R.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    A technique for presenting data on a graphics display, while avoiding the inherent windowing problem of conventional v.d.u's is proposed. This technique is centered on the concept of spatial information management. Design principles are presented, together with an example design modifying the display of a conventional microprocessor. The viability of the technique is demonstrated, and a more sophisticated implementation proposed.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    A FAST ALGORITHM FOR COLOUR REGION SEGMENTATION
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Stark, J.P.W.; Mahdavieh, Y.; Tjahjardi, T.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    An algorithm is described which analyses colour scenes in terms of regions. These regions are defined to have the same 'colour'. In this context the colour of a region is determined by its position in the CIE chromaticity diagram. The procedure outlined reduces the three-dimensional colour cube to a one-dimensional colour grey-scale. This approach significantly reduces the amount of data and also the amount of processing required in colour scene analysis.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    MEASURES OF OPERATOR S VISUAL ACCOMMODATION AND CONVERGENCE TO INFORMATION DISPLAYS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Murch, Gerald M.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    Measurements of a display user s lens accommodation and binocular convergence were used to assess the visual impact of display color, display technology, display work time, and display contrast. The studies reported here indicate the potential of visual-function measurements as an objective means of improving the design of visual displays.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    CHITRA - A LOW COST 2-D GRAPHICS PACKAGE FOR THE DESIGN OF DISCRETE SYSTEMS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Kumar, Ashok; Visweswara, G. H.; Rajaram, S.; Prabhakar, A.; D. S. Greenaway and E. A. Warman
    A general purpose 2-D graphics package termed CHITRA has been developed, to aid the design of discrete systems. CHITRA permits the rapid interactive description and design of multiterminal subsystems and links for their interconnection. Attributes can be defined for a subsystem as a whole or for each of its terminals. The package also provides a number of FORTRAN callable access routines to aid the development of application specific post-processors.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    THE IMPORTANCE OF A CORRECT APPROACH TO THE DESIGN OF METAFILES STANDARDS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Arnold, David B.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    GENERATING AND PRINTING OF HIGH QUALITY DOCUMENTS IN A DISTRIBUTED OFFICE AUTOMATION NETWORK ENVIRONMENT
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Hersch, R.D.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    This paper analyses the process of creating a printed document, which includes text processing, formatting and printing. Corresponding file formats, soft-copy generation algorithms as well as requirements of high quality graphics displays and printing systems are described. A special architecture for a printer interface system is presented which enables the high-speed generation of a document page on a printer frame-buffer, To limit mass-storage requirements, this architecture supports the generation of characters from an analytical description of their contour. Such a printer interface system has a moderate price, due to the decreasing cost of microprocessor and memory components.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    COMPUTER GRAPHICS FOR THE REMOTE-SENSING OF THE OCEAN SURFACE BY A HIGH-RESOLUTION RADAR
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Suwais, M.A.; Cooper, D.C.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    A high-resolution microwave radar has the ability to resolve the ocean surface large-scale gravity waves or swell and to reveal their various properties (wavelength, velocity and period). Computer analysis and graphics presented in this paper for sea clutter (backscatter), obtained with an I-band high-resolution pulsed radar, illustrate the usefulness of such a radar as an effective tool for the remote sensing of the ocean surface. Such a radar may be mounted on shore, aircraft, ship and other platforms. Also discussed in this paper is how computer graphics can be utilized to support the acceptance of a useful model for the ocean surface.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    A SEMANTIC VIEW ON GEOMETRIC REPRESENTATION OF URBAN LAND INFORMATION
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Eloranta, Kirsi; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    In this paper we deal with graphical representation of spatially referenced information. We introduce an approach to geometric representation based on the Entity-Attribute-Relationship (EAR)-model. Our object system is an urban municipality, especially the urban activities which create or utilize land related information. Among those activities we can distinguish certain sequence of information transformations. In this paper we try to describe the various representations of urban land information and the functional connections between then. The purpose of these descriptions is to define the requirements of geodata base structures derived from the semantic contents of information.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    THE APPLICATION OF DATA COMPRESSION TECHNIQUES TO COMPUTER GRAPHICS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Daskalakis, C.; Hankins, H.C.A.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    The decreasing cost of semiconductor storage combined with inherently low cost of colour television monitors has led to the possibility of an economical interactive graphics terminal. However, although the cost of the frame buffer stores may still limit the range of application of such a combination, the efficient description of display pictures through the use of data compression techniques allows the capacity of the store, and hence the cost, to be significantly reduced. One major disadvantage of this arrangement is the time taken to compile and to change the picture which leads to a slow and unacceptable response time. The authors describe a terminal which makes use of data compression techniques but by the use of picture zoning techniques and algorithms with fast execution, the interaction response time is reduced to a more acceptable level.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    A PACKAGE FOR PROCESSING REMOTE SENSING DATA INTERACTIVELY ON A MINI-COMPUTER SYSTEM
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) C.M.C.Jones,; J.P.W.Stark,; F.T.Howell,; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    A package for the analysis of time sequence remote sensing data is described, which has been designed to run interactively on a mini-computer system utilising colour graphics facilities. The core of the system performs a registration procedure only on a subset of the data to speed system response time. The colour facilities of the system are utilised to direct the user efficiently to the registered image location.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    A PRACTICAL STRATEGY FOR CERTIFYING GKS IMPLEMENTATIONS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Brodlie, K. W.; Maguire, M. C.; Pfaff, G. E.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    The question of how to validate GKS implementations is crucial to the success of GKS as an international standard for computer graphics. This problem has been addressed by a series of certification workshops sponsored by the EEC. A basic strategy for testing GKS implementations is outlined and progress towards the development of a test suite is reported.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    COMPUTER GRAPHICS FOR REGIONAL PLANNING: MONITORING WOODLAND RESOURCES BY A LAND INFORMATION SYSTEM
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Contin, Silvana; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    To satisfy the cartographic requirement for planning at a regional scale the Csi-Piemonte has developed a system for computer assisted production of thematic maps. The activity of the Csi-Piemonte is directed at the construction of an information system related to the area of the Regione Piemonte. The paper will describe the cartographic results deriving from the research undertaken on the monitoring the woodland resources which is part of the land information system. The I.P.L.A. (Regional Institute for Woody Plants and Environment) has conducted the research and the Csi-Piemonte consults for the computer related aspects and the computer-aided cartography. Thematic maps such as, theoretical soil use, woodland inventories, type of vegetation cover have been compiled from numeric survey data, cartographic data and from aerial photographs. The cartographic data have been reduced in numerical continuous form by manual digitalization then reduced to a rectangular grid for the ease of integrating and evaluating the inventories and thematic data with topographical data. Tipically these are contour lines from which are derived digital terrain models and slope models. This process results in information available to the regional planner in the evaluation actual and future wood resources and in forecasting how to intervention strategies.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    ATTRIBUTE HANDLING IN GKS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Sutcliffe, D C; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    Following an intensive international review, GKS was adopted by ISO as a Draft Proposal in October 1981, GKS, Graphical Kernal System, is a 2-D device independent graphics system. One of the features, which distinguishes GKS from other systems, is its handling of primitive attributes. Introduced at a very early stage, the method has subsequently been refined without destroying the important concept. This method is described and compared with other current ways of handling attributes.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    PERSPECTIVE MAPPING OF PLANAR TEXTURIS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Gangnet, Michel; Perny, Didier; Coueignoux, Philippe; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    Perspective mapping of planar textures is discussed along two directions. First we study the perspective mapping of a plane onto another plane. We show that the point to point computation involved can be broken down to a simple 2-D homology compounded with two 2-D rotations. Such a result is useful to speed up texture mapping. Second we study how to render texture mapping most accurate according to digital signal theory. We define a new methodology for filtering using the inverse of the perspective mapping at each pixel. Extensions can be made to a large class of patches and surface transforms.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    INTERACTIVE GRAPHICS IN THE ANALYSIS OF PUBLIC UTILITY NETWORKS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Stimson, K.R.; Efthymiadis, A.E.; Brameller, A.; Allan, R.N.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    This paper describes a suite of programs which have been developed in close collaboration with the appropriate public utilities; electricity supply, water and gas industries. The techniques are based on interactive computing using a graphics terminal for entering and displaying system diagrams, numerical data and output results. These techniques enable engineers to perform sensitivity studies on alternative designs very efficiently, to gain a deeper understanding of system behaviour, to produce improved designs and to achieve better utilisation of existing systems.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    THE REPRESENTATION AND USE OF MULTIVARIATE INFORMATION IN GRAPHIC FORM
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Kirby, G. H.; Visvalingam, M.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    WHATEVER HAPPENED TO COMPUTER ART?
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Lansdown, John; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    The way in which computer art has developed over the past fifteen years is discussed and the successes and failures touched upon. Suggestions are made on how computer artists might help in the business of general computer graphics.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    A METHODOLOGY FOR POPULATING DEFAULT COLOR MAPS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Straayer, David H.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    A standard for using colors in computer graphics systems is proposed. A key aspect of this proposed standard is to allow two different levels of access to colors. At the first level, colors are selected from a standard list. To draw a red line, for example, a user would simply issue a command that says, in effect, draw lines in color number two. The association between two and red comes from a standard color map. At the second level, colors can be precisely chosen or mixed from a three-dimensional color model. The first level is a strict subset of the second level. Users can access colors at the level appropriate to their experience or application need and can move from one level to the other as required. The keystone of this proposal is a method for defining a device-independent default color
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    ANALYSIS OF THE DESIGN PROCESS AS BASIS FOR THE DEFINITION OF CAD-FUNCTIONS DISTRIBUTED ON HIERARCHICAL NETWORKS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Gorny, Peter; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    It seems to be no question any more, that intelligent graphics work stations will be integrated as terminals into networks, especially because of the process in hardware and network development. But we do not know yet, which of the graphics and CAD functions will have to be kept local, i.e. on the first processor seen from the user, and which may be placed on more remote processors. The author analyses the designers activities when constructing a new technical object and defines a hierarchy of functions. From this proposal a graphics/CAD system architecture is derived with a functional hierarchy of "pipelined" processors and an outline of a system currently under implementation is given.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    SAMMIE-3-D GRAPHICS FOR HUMAN FACTORS APPLICATIONS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Kingsley, Eliot C.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    In the last five years there has become available a wide range of computer aided three dimensional modelling systems, but only one of these has been specifically developed for evaluating human factors aspects of designs, SAMMIE (System for Aiding Man-Machine Interaction Evaluation) is a workplace modelling system that contains a 21 link three dimensional computerised man-model. This paper describes the facilities available in SAMMIE for evaluating the man model's visual field, reach capability and fit in a range of different application examples.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    VISTA VISUAL IMPACT SIMULATION TECHNICAL AID
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Stearn, Donald D; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    VISTA is a 3-D colour perspective package with hidden surface elimination being developed at the Architecture & Building Aids Computer Unit, Strathclyde (ABACUS). It is an attempt to model the visual reality of both the interior and exterior of buildings. It is designed to handle a range of applications with different levels of detail, from city-scapes where the elements of the model represent complete buildings, to the interior of a room where the elements represent the walls and furnishings. Part of the model consists of a colour rendering procedure which allows the prediction of surface colours and allows for the display of shadows. In fact VISTA can be used to model a wide range of artifacts not restricted to the architectural field.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    GKS in C
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Rosenthal, David S. H.; Hagen, Paul fen; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    A binding of GKS, the draft ISO standard for 2D graphics software, to the programming language C is presented, together with the principles underlying its design. The binding is compared with the binding to FORTRAN. An implementation of GKS according to this binding is also described, particular attention being paid to the techniques for segment storage, input, and workstations. The implementation is assessed against implementations in FORTRAN.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    COMPUTER REPRESENTATION OF DEAF SIGN LANGUAGE
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Harrison, R.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    A compact system for recording and transmitting messages in Sign will help to alleviate the disadvantages suffered by profoundly deaf children and support an improved cultural environment for deaf adults. This paper proposes that a microprocessor-based system can provide a solution to this need and describes a prototype implementation.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    GRAPHIC DISPLAYS IN THE COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN OF LIFT SYSTEMS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Barney, G.C.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    The sizing of lift systems to meet passenger demands is normally carried out in a quantitative way by calculation. Nothing is done to determine the quality of service provided. This paper describes how a computer aided design suite using discrete simulation techniques coupled to extensive graphic displays overcomes these deficiencies.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    COMPUTER GRAPHICS IN INTERACTIVE DISCRETE-EVENT SIMULATION
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Bennett, B. S.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    The use of computer graphics in the digital simulation of continuous and discrete-event systems has been repeatedly shown to confer many benefits. What is less common is the use of computer graphics to assist the user in setting up simulation models, although for analogue block-orientated systems, the idea is nothing new. This paper concerns a project in which input graphics are applied to a discrete-event simulation language to supplement the conversational-mode input that is already a feature of the package.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    THE EFFECTIVENESS OF HIGH-LEVEL GRAPHICAL LANGUAGES IN DEALING WITH VARIOUS GRAPHICAL DOMAINS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Ross, R.; Schrack, G.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    There are many domains in which graphical programming languages can be applied. Use of a particular graphical programing language will be limited if the domains in which it can be applied are restricted. High-level graphical languages provide simply expressed constructs for the definition, manipulation, inquiry, and external representation of graphical data. These capabilities permit the application to various domains of high-level graphical languages. Five specific domains are discussed; an example of an application of the graphical language LIG is presented in each domain.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    CGM-CONCEPTS AND THEIR REALIZATION
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Buhtz, Rainer; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    A discussion of special design concepts for CGM, the Berlin implementation of GKS and their realizations on various computers.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    ALITE - AN ENGINEERING TOOL FOR AUTOMATIC CHIP DESIGN
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Anson, R. C.; Tweedly, A. G.; D. S. Greenaway and E. A. Warman
    To meet the variety of layout challenges raised by developing VLSI technology, a new Autolayout system has been developed. This flexible tool provides automated or interactive layout of both 'mass-production' and custom logic IC's for a variety of MOS technologies. The layout process accommodates 2 or 3 routing layers, signals of different widths and produces power and ground connections entirely on a single layer. Additionally the system allows its algorithms to be controlled and directed so that it can be highly tuned to a particular application. The system is integrated with other Integrated Circuit Design aids such as GAELIC, TARTAN and CHECK.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    GRAPH: An Interactive Program based on the Graphical Kernel System
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Slater, M.; Baker, R. J.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    ON CONSTRUCTING INTERACTIVE GRAPHICS SYSTEMS
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Hanusa, Henning; Kuhlmann, Herbert W.; Pfaff, Günther E.; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    Abstract: A framework for generating a graphics dialogue system dedicated to special application, user, and graphics hardware characteristics is presented. A prerequisite is the design of common dialogue methods and the establishing of a dialogue library. Due to environment dependent parameters a prototype dialogue-subsystem is configured. The evaluation of data being monitored during interactive sessions leads to subsequent re-configuration steps.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN SYSTEM FOR THREE-DIMENSIONAL SHAPE PLANE FIGURES SHOE MAKING APPLICATION
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) DULLIN, Eric; OUARET, Seddik; MAY, Paul; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman
    "POK" is provided, through a purposely designed measuring appliance, for digitizing (in cylindrical coordinates) skew three-dimensional patterns in an automatic way as well as for carrying out an interactive 2D processing of their schematic representations (projections, developed views) (1). Besides, a two-directional relation between the three-dimensional shape and the given 2D representation is made possible by the system : drawing on 3D pattern from 2D digitizing on a board. 2D drawing from 3D digitizing on the very pattern.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    A COMPUTER GRAPHICS PACKAGE FOR TEACHING CRYSTAL MORPHOLOGY
    (The Eurographics Association, 1982) Angell, Ian O.; Moore, Moreton; D.S. Greenaway and E.A. Warman