Extracts
from Graphics Gallery
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Haagen-Dazs
Ice-cream.
"Never on a Sundae", rendered
using POV, 640x480 (reduced to 320x200).
(Courtesy of Robert A. Mickelsen)
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Simulated steel
mill. The
image was created using a modified
version of the hemicube radiosity
algorithm, computed on a VAX 8700 and
displayed on a Hewlett Packard
Renaissance Display. The environment
consists of approximately 55,000
elements.
(Courtesy of Stuart Feldman and John
Wallace, Program of Computer Graphics,
Cornell University). |
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City Hall Council
Chambers.
This image is a rendering of a radiosity
solution computed by the Lightscape
Visualization System developed by
Lightscape Graphics Software Ltd. The
32,000 polygon radiosity solution was
imported via the Lightscape .LSA file
import converter and rendered using
NuGraf.
(Courtesy of Lightscape Graphics Software
Ltd) |
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Hallway.
This image is another rendering of a radiosity
solution computed by the Lightscape
Visualization System developed by
Lightscape Graphics Software Ltd.
(Model provided courtesy of Lightscape
Graphics Software Ltd) |
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Dani's Room.
This image was rendered by Dani
Lischinski, Filippo Tampieri, and Donald
P. Greenberg for the 1992 paper
Discontinuity Meshing for Accurate
Radiosity. The image depicts a scene that
represents a pathological case for
traditional radiosity
images, many small shadow casting
details. Notice, in particular, the
shadows cast by the windows, and the
slats in the chair. |
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Boiler room
rendered with progressive-refinement radiosity
algorithm. using ray tracing
to compute form factors.
(Courtesy of John Wallace, John Lin, and
Eric Haines, using Hewlett Packard's
Starbase Radiosity and Ray Tracing
software. (C) 1989, Hewlett-Packard
Company.) |
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Nave of Chartres
cathedral rendered
with progressive-refinement radiosity
algorithm, using ray tracing
to compute form factors. Two bays,
containing 9916 polygons, were processed
and copied thre more times. Sixty
iterations took 59 minutes on HP 9000
Model 835 TurboSRX.
(Courtesy of John Wallace and John Lin
using Hewlett Packard's Starbase
Radiosity and Ray Tracing software. (C)
1989, Hewlett-Packard Company.) |
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