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[BHI+05]  Illustrative Rendering Techniques for Visualization -- Future of Visualization or Just Another Technique?

Bartz:2005:IRT (In a collection)
Author(s)Bartz D., Hagen H., Interrante V., Ma K.L. and Preim B.
Title« Illustrative Rendering Techniques for Visualization -- Future of Visualization or Just Another Technique? »
InProceedings of IEEE Visualization (VIS 2005, October 23--28, 2005, Minneapolis, MN, USA)
SeriesPanels
Editor(s)Cláudio T. Silva and Eduard Gröller and Holly Rushmeier
Number4
Page(s)715--718
Year2005
PublisherIEEE Computer Society
AddressLos Alamitos, CA
URLhttp://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/VIS.2005.56
Editor(s)Cláudio T. Silva and Eduard Gröller and Holly Rushmeier

Abstract
Illustrative rendering has gone a long way already. While it has been a topic at Eurographics, ACM SIGGRAPH, and other events since the early nineties, it was basically introduced to visualization by Interrante et al. in 1996 [2], and later by Treavett/Chen [3] and by Ebert/Rheingans [1]. At last years IEEE Visualization conference, illustrative rendering for visualization has been identified as one of the items on the agenda of future research items. Furthermore, it has been chosen next to perception and other topics as one of the special topic areas for IEEE Visualization 2005. Illustrative rendering, often also depicted as non-photorealistic rendering1 or stylized rendering, employs abstraction techniques to convey the relevant information, and de-emphasize less important details. The question remains how this abstraction process is guided and in particular how can we ensure that relevant information is maintained. Consequently, research on illustrative rendering needs to address how the information is perceived by the human observer, next to the investigation of algorithmic aspects. In this panel, we will discuss various aspects on this topic. Kwan-Liu Ma will discuss how illustrative rendering can be used.

BibTeX code
@incollection{Bartz:2005:IRT,
  optpostscript = {},
  number = {4},
  author = {Dirk Bartz and Hans Hagen and Victoria Interrante and Kwan-Liu Ma
            and Bernhard Preim},
  optkey = {},
  series = {Panels},
  optannote = {},
  opttype = {},
  editor = {Cl{\'a}udio T. Silva and Eduard Gr{\"o}ller and Holly Rushmeier},
  optedition = {},
  url = {http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/VIS.2005.56},
  optchapter = {},
  localfile = {papers/Bartz.2005.IRT.pdf},
  address = IEEEAdr,
  publisher = IEEEPub,
  optkeywords = {},
  optmonth = {},
  optciteseer = {},
  doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/VIS.2005.56},
  optcrossref = {},
  optwww = {},
  booktitle = {Proceedings of IEEE Visualization (VIS 2005, October 23--28,
               2005, Minneapolis, MN, USA)},
  optvolume = {},
  abstract = {Illustrative rendering has gone a long way already. While it has
              been a topic at Eurographics, ACM SIGGRAPH, and other events since
              the early nineties, it was basically introduced to visualization
              by Interrante et al. in 1996 [2], and later by Treavett/Chen [3]
              and by Ebert/Rheingans [1]. At last years IEEE Visualization
              conference, illustrative rendering for visualization has been
              identified as one of the items on the agenda of future research
              items. Furthermore, it has been chosen next to perception and
              other topics as one of the special topic areas for IEEE
              Visualization 2005. Illustrative rendering, often also depicted as
              non-photorealistic rendering1 or stylized rendering, employs
              abstraction techniques to convey the relevant information, and
              de-emphasize less important details. The question remains how this
              abstraction process is guided and in particular how can we ensure
              that relevant information is maintained. Consequently, research on
              illustrative rendering needs to address how the information is
              perceived by the human observer, next to the investigation of
              algorithmic aspects. In this panel, we will discuss various
              aspects on this topic. Kwan-Liu Ma will discuss how illustrative
              rendering can be used.},
  title = {{I}llustrative {R}endering {T}echniques for {V}isualization --
           {F}uture of {V}isualization or {J}ust {A}nother {T}echnique?},
  year = {2005},
  pages = {715--718},
}

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