A master thesis from Aalborg University
Geometrisk Afledt Billed-Basered Lyssætning: Implementering og validering
[Geometrically Derived Image Based Lighting: Implementation and validation]
Author(s)
Term
4. term (INF10 - Master Thesis)
Education
Publication year
2008
Submitted on
2008-11-15
Pages
57 pages
Abstract
This is the second of two reports describing my work with the proposed method, called Geometrically Derived Image Based Lighting (GDIBL). The method introduce a technique to reconstruct spatially variant lighting conditions for rendering synthetic objects in computer graphics. This is achieved by referencing multiple light probes through a rough geometric representation of the sampled scene. The GDIBL method was successfully validated through the implementation and demonstration of it's effect on a synthetically rendered scene.
Dette er den anden af to rapporter der beskriver arbejdet med metoden Geometrisk Afledt Billed-baseret Lyssætning (eng. GDIBL). Metoden introducerer en teknik til at rekonstruere rumligt varierende lys til brug for rendering af syntetiske objekter i computer grafik. Dette opnåes ved at aflede lysinformation fra multible lys-optagelser gennem reference af en grov geometrisk representation af den givne scene. GDIBL metoden blev valideret gennem implementering og demonstration af dens effekt på en syntetisk scene.
Keywords
graphics ; image based lighting ; illumination ; spatial ; light ; light probe ; hdr ; high dynamic range ; grafik ; billedbaseret lyssætning ; belysning ; rumlig ; lys ; lys optagelse
Documents
Colophon: This page is part of the AAU Student Projects portal, which is run by Aalborg University. Here, you can find and download publicly available bachelor's theses and master's projects from across the university dating from 2008 onwards. Student projects from before 2008 are available in printed form at Aalborg University Library.
If you have any questions about AAU Student Projects or the research registration, dissemination and analysis at Aalborg University, please feel free to contact the VBN team. You can also find more information in the AAU Student Projects FAQs.