Issue 1

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https://diglib.eg.org/handle/10.2312/5253

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    Applications of Computer Graphics in Molecular Biology
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984) Diamond, R
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    Book Reviews
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984)
    Book reviewed in this article:Introduction to the Graphical Kernel System (GKS), F.R.A.Elementary Computer Graphics, A.A.SMALLTALK 80: Bits of History, Words of Advice Edited by Glen Krasner, Xerox PARC.
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    CAD For Intelligent Activity of an Autonomous Submersible System
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984) Russell, G T; Lane, D M
    This paper describes a CAD facility for the design of automatic guidance and control strategies for an unmanned autonomous submersible. The facility utilises a three dimensional colour graphics display of the scene and vehicle trajectory, providing a man/ machine interface for the operator in addition to vehicle motion simulation with six degrees of freedom. A primary application envisaged for the CAD facility is in the design of scene analysis algorithms and the intelligent control system structure, for an autonomous submersible employing scanning sonar as its target sensor.
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    Colour Gradation, Shading and Texture Using a Limited Terminal
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984) Magnetat-Thalmann, N; Chourot, N; Thalmann, D
    This paper presents a method of colouring pictures by using three kinds of gradation techniques: gradation from a figure to a point, gradation from a figure to a line segment and gradation from a figure to another figure. Intermediate figures are computed by homothesis or interpolation. The gradation is obtained by colouring these intermediate figures. The colours are simulated by using programmed pattern. This approach has allowed us to produce realistic images with a hardware device that is not very good for these types of applications. because of its restricted intensity and colour capabilities. Colour distribution algorithms and gradation techniques are explained in detail. A few examples with shading and texture are shown.
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    Computer Graphics Forum - Algorithm Section
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984) Hewitt, W.T.
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    EDITORIAL
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984) Duce, David; Enderle, Gunter
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    EUROGRAPHICS 84 at the Bella Centre Copenhagen September 10 - 14, 1984
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984)
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    The Eurographics 84 Computer Art and Animation Competition
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984) Schoenhut, J; Contin, S
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    Executive Committee Elections
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984)
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    From the Secretary
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984)
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    A Functional Approach to Picture Manipulation
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984) Arya, K
    A functional approach is used to investigate the creation and manipulation of pictures as hierarchical entities. A set of useful functions is designed and used in a series of illustrative examples written in the functional programming language HOPE. A functional animation system incorporating these ideas is then discussed.
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    IDECAP Interactive Pictorial Information System for Demographic and Environmental Planning Applications
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984) van den Bos, J.; van Naelten, M.; Teunissen, W.
    IDECAP is a database type information system. It is different from regular database systems as the information is mainly presented via thematic maps displayed on a graphics screen. Retrieval of information is usually achieved by means of graphical interaction with these images. The system utilizes interaction techniques and systems software from interactive computer graphics, using vector graphic and colour raster graphic stations for output. The present databank contains data based on grids and polygonal data. The system is being applied, but not restricted, to the Dutch 1971 Census data and the 1978 land use data. It allows the mapping of grid variables against a topographic background. Areas of interest can be investigated in detail by zooming in on a window drawn on the graphics screen by the user. Maps can be adjusted by user-definable class distributions shown in the form of histograms with standard deviations.
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    Letters
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984) Gangnet, M.
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    Managing Multiple Context-Frames through GKS
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984) Herman, I.
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    Membership Form
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984)
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    A New Method Of Curve Parameterization with Applications in Computer Aided Design
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984) Bez, H E; Filipe, A
    A new method of parameterization, based on areas, is suggested and some results obtained for planar cubic curves are presented and compared with standard methods. The new technique provides a "tight" interpolant, is axis independent and offers shape control via a set of off geometry data points (henceforth called poles) relative to which areas are computed. A simple algorithm for the computation of initial pole positions is given (this is based on obtaining agreement with a standard parameterized curve on the same data and with identical geometrical end conditions). Some additional properties of the parameterization are discussed including its limiting behaviour and its applicability to function drawing.
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    News
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984)
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    NICOGRAPH’83 Conference Report
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984) Hubbold, R J; Page, I
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    Oriented geometric Objects in Computer Graphics and Numerical Control
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984) Barbic, J.; Dacar, F.; Spegel, M.
    Conventional natural - language as well as computer - oriented descriptions of geometric constructions by means of geometric relationships (parallelism, tangency, etc.) and attributes (INSIDE, NEAR, MIDDLE, X-LARGE, Y-SMALL, etc.) do not offer a clear and efficient method for selecting a specific object out of a number of possible alternatives. This paper describes a systematic solution to the problem based upon the notions of orientation of geometric objects, of smooth transitions from one object to another (referred to as coherent tangency), and upon locality. Using the notions of object orientation and coherent tangency, some tangent constructions in a plane are developed. The method is shown to employ a minimum set of attributes - at most one, characterizing the intrinsic parameters of geometric objects.
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    Report on a Geometric Modelling Course
    (Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1984) Lastra, G. Leon