There are many possible 2D views of a given 3D object and most people would agree that some views are more aesthetic and/or more "informative" than others. Thus, it would be very useful, in many applications, to be able to automatically compute these "best" views. Although all measures of the quality of a view will ultimately be subjective, hence difficult to quantify, we propose some general principles which may be used to address this challenge. In particular, we describe a number of different ways to measure the goodness of a view, and show how to optimize these measures by reducing the size of the search space.
What 's in an Image? Towards the Computation of the " Best" View of an Object
Giuseppe Patane';Silvia Biasotti;Michela Spagnuolo
2005
Abstract
There are many possible 2D views of a given 3D object and most people would agree that some views are more aesthetic and/or more "informative" than others. Thus, it would be very useful, in many applications, to be able to automatically compute these "best" views. Although all measures of the quality of a view will ultimately be subjective, hence difficult to quantify, we propose some general principles which may be used to address this challenge. In particular, we describe a number of different ways to measure the goodness of a view, and show how to optimize these measures by reducing the size of the search space.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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