Volume 04 (1985)
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Item Calendar of Events(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985)Item Offers to EUROGRAPHICS Members(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985)Item FINANCIAL REPORT(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985)Item Some Issues in Designing User Interfaces to 3D Raster Graphics(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985) van Wijk, J.J.; Jansen, F.W.; Bronsvoort, W.F.Now that raster graphics has become a common tool in CAD/CAM systems, animation and many other applications, the need has arisen for user interfaces to graphics packages for these new applications. On the basis of a typology of the users, an analysis is presented of some of the choices which have to be made in developing these interfaces.Item Scientific Software Based on GKS 22nd-25th September 1985(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985)The Monitoring Panel think the organisers are doing an excellent job. Their reward should be the largest EUROGRAPHICS conference yet. Make sure you are a part of their reward. ACT NOW -COME TO NICE AND EUROGRAPHICS '85!Item An Application of Geodesic Curves to Sail Design(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985) Haw, R.J.Item Report on Workshop on Validation of Graphics Software(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985) Brodlie, K.W.; Gobel, M.Item GKS Slide Sets(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985)Item Dear EUROGRAPHICS Friends!(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985) ten Hagen, PaulItem Raster Graphics(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985) Strasser, WolfgangItem EDITORIAL(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985) Enderle, Gunter; Arnold, DavidItem Manufacturing Models of Biomedical Objects via CAD/CAM and GKS(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985) Reumann, K.; Giebel, G.; Mildenstein, K.Picture generating methods like tomography have drastically improved the possibility for the conception of biomedical objects in living humans. They have proved to be of major significance in surgical planning. Computer Aided Design (CAD) methods based on tomography are in the research phase for the three-dimensional reconstruction and display using computer graphics for even better visualization. We provide a method beyond that by manufacturing physical three-dimensional models via the Graphical Kernel System (GKS) and Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) methods. This kind of method is very well suited for visualization in some application areas. Moreover it yields physical models which can be manipulated in the preoperative phase. Lastly a physical bone model can be a substitute for the original object.Item Minutes of the Fourth Annual General Meeting held at 17.30 on 28th March 1985, at the University of Bath(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985)Item Bias Compensation for Photon Maps(Blackwell Publishing, Inc and Eurographics Association, 1985) Enderle, Guenter; Arnold, DavidItem The Graphics PARCUM* System: A 3D Memory Based Computer Architecture for Processing and Display of Solid Models(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985) Jackel, D.The concept of a computer architecture for processing and display of spatially ordered data is presented in this paper. The central part of the architecture is a memory cube in which the objects can be processed in their real shape as a three-dimensional data array. The development has been rendered possible at reasonable costs through the rapid progress in the realm of VLSI-memory technology.Item Calendar of Events(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985)Item Computers and Art(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985) Smith, B ReffinThe use of computers in art is not new: examples are given of past and present applications. Three categories are mentioned: computer as tool, as origin of concepts and metaphors, and as controller. The use of the computer in art gives rise to the idea of computing as representation- rather than just information-processing. Thus the computer can be said to 'belong' to artists and designers, and can be seen as a qualitative device. It is argued that computing is 'really' an art or design activity, and that this has implications for art, design and computing.Item EUROGRAPHICS UK Chapter Conference(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985) Pink, JaneItem EUROGRAPHICS-85(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985) Greenaway, D SItem REPORTS OF THE AUDITORS TO THE GENERAL METING OF EUROGRAPHICS ASSOCIATION GENEVE(Blackwell Publishing Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 1985)