@techreport{Herman:1999:MG,
optcitations =
{Curtis:1997:CGW,Elber:1998:LAI,Hsu:1994:DAU,Hsu:1993:SS,Lansdown:1995:EER,Litwinowicz:1997:PIV,Meier:1996:PRA,Salisbury:1997:OTI,Sasada:1987:DNS,Schumann:1996:AEN,Strothotte:1997:SBP,Winkenbach:1994:CGP},
number = {INS-R9903},
opturl = {},
optdoi = {},
month = mar,
author = {Ivan Herman and David J. Duke},
optstatus = {url doi},
localfile = {papers/Herman.1999.MG.pdf},
type = {Technical Report},
title = {{M}inimal {G}raphics},
abstract = {The problem of producing a photorealistic rendering of a graphical
model continues to be the focus of considerable research effort in
the computer graphics community. However, photorealism is not the
only possible criteria for judging the value of an image. In this
paper we step back from the physically-based model that underlies
many of the existing approaches to rendering, and instead consider
the rendering problem from a more fundamental view: how is
graphical information processed by the user? Using differences in
artistic traditions as our initial motivation, we identify the
need for an approach to rendering that is based fundamentally on
cognitive theory. Existing work on non-photorealistic rendering
has started to take steps that address this need, but using a
model of cognitive information processing we identify a
significant research problem: the quest for a minimal rendering
process.},
institution = {CWI - Centrum voor Wiskunde en Informatica},
year = {1999},
}
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