The visualization handbook

The Visualization Handbook provides an overview of the field of visualization by presenting the basic concepts, providing a snapshot of current visualization software systems, and examining research topics that are advancing the field. This text is intended for a broad audience, including not only t...

Πλήρης περιγραφή

Λεπτομέρειες βιβλιογραφικής εγγραφής
Συγγραφή απο Οργανισμό/Αρχή: ScienceDirect (Online service)
Άλλοι συγγραφείς: Hansen, Charles D, Johnson, Chris R
Μορφή: Ηλεκτρονική πηγή Βιβλίο
Γλώσσα:English
Έκδοση: Amsterdam Boston Elsevier-Butterworth Heinemann c2005
Θέματα:
Διαθέσιμο Online:An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information
Πίνακας περιεχομένων:
  • Visualization Handbook
  • Section One:
  • Introduction by Johnson and Hansen
  • Chapter 1. Overview of Visualization by Schroeder
  • Section Two: Scalar Field Visualization - Isosurfaces
  • Chapter 1. Accelerated Isosurface Extraction Approaches by Livnat
  • Chapter 2. Time Dependent Isosurface Extraction by Shen
  • Chapter 3. Optimal Isosurface Extraction by Scopigno, Cignoni, Montani and Puppo
  • Chapter 4. Isosurface Extraction using Extrema Graphs by Koyamada and Takayuki
  • Chapter 5. Isosurfaces and Level-Sets by Whitaker
  • Section Three: Scalar Field Visualization Volume Rendering
  • Chapter 1. Overview of Volume Rendering by Arie Kaufman and Klaus Mueller
  • Chapter 2. Volume Rendering using Splatting by Crawfis, Xue and Zhang
  • Chapter 3. Multi-Dimensional Transfer Functions for Volume Rendering by Kniss, Kindlemann and Hansen
  • Chapter 4. Preintegrated Volume Rendering by Kraus and Ertl
  • Chapter 5. Hardware-Accelerated Volume Rendering by Pfister
  • Section Four: Vector Field Visualization
  • Chapter 1. Flow Visualization Overview by Weiskopf and Erlebacher
  • Chapter 2. Flow Textures by Gordon Erlebacher, Jobard and Weiskopf
  • Chapter 3. Detection and Visualization of Vortices by Jiang, Machiraju, and Thompson
  • Section Five: Tensor Field Visualization
  • Chapter 1. Oriented Tensor Reconstruction by Leonid Zhukov and Alan H. Barr
  • Chapter 2. Diffusion Tensor MRI Visualization by Zang, Kindlemann and Laidlaw
  • Chapter 3. Topological Methods for Tensor Visualization by Scheuermann and Tricoche
  • Section Six: Geometric Modeling for Visualization
  • Chapter 1. 3D Mesh Compression by Rossignac
  • Chapter 2. Variational Modeling Methods for Visualization by Hagen and Hotz
  • Chapter 3. Model Simplification by Cohen and Manocha
  • Section Seven: Virtual Environments for Visualization
  • Chapter 1. Direct Manipulation in Virtual Reality by Bryson
  • Chapter 2. The Visual Haptic Workbench by Ikits and Brederson
  • Chapter 3. Virtual Geographic Information Systems by Ribarsky
  • Chapter 4. Visualization Using Virtual Reality by Loften, Chen and Rosenblum
  • Section Eight: Large-scale Data Visualization
  • Chapter 1. A Desktop Delivery: Access to Large Data Sets by Heermann and Pavlakos
  • Chapter 2. Techniques for Visualizing Time-Varying Volume Data by Ma and Lum
  • Chapter 3. Large Scale Data Visualization and Rendering: A Problem Driven Approach by McCormick and Ahrens
  • Chapter 4. Issues and Architectures for Large Data Visualization by Pavlakos and Heermann
  • Chapter 5. Consuming Network Bandwidth with Visapult by Bethel and Shalf
  • Section Nine: Visualization Software and Frameworks
  • Chapter 1. VTK The Visualization Toolkit by Schroeder and Martin
  • Chapter 2. Visualization in the SCIRun Problem Solving Environment by Parker et al.
  • Chapter 3. NAGs Iris Explorer by Walton
  • Chapter 4. AVS and AVS Express by Favre and Valle
  • Chapter 5. Vis5D, Cave5D and VisAD by Hibbard
  • Chapter 6. Visualization with AVS by Manchester Visualization Center
  • Chapter 7. ParaView by Ahrens, Geveci and Law
  • Chapter 8. The Insight Toolkit (ITK) by Yoo
  • Chapter 9. Amira- a Highly-interation system for Visual Data Analysis by Stalling, Westerhoff, Hege
  • Section Ten: Perceptual Issues in Visualization
  • Chapter 1. Extending Visualization to Perception: The Importance of Perception in Effective Communication of Information by Ebert
  • Chapter 2. Art and Science Visualization by Interrante
  • Chapter 3. Exploiting Human Visual Perception in Visualization by Chalmers and Cater
  • Section Eleven: Selected Topics and Applications
  • Chapter 1. Scalable Network Visualization by Eick
  • Chapter 2. Visual Data Mining Techniques by Keim, Sips, Ankerst
  • Chapter 3. Visualization in Weather and Climate Research by Middleton and Wilhelmson
  • Chapter 4. Painting and Visualization by Kirby, Keefe, and Laidlaw
  • Chapter 5. Visualization and Natural Control Systems for Microscopy by Taylor, Borland, Brooks , Falvo et al.
  • Chapter 6. Visualization for Computational Accelerator Physics by Ma, Schussonan, Wilson
  • Part I. Introduction
  • Part II. Scalar field visualization: isosurfaces
  • Part III. Scalar field visualization: volume rendering
  • Part IV. Vector field visualization
  • Part V. Tensor field visualization
  • Part VI. Geometric modeling for visualization
  • Part VII. Virtual environments for visualization
  • Part VIII. Large-scale data visualization
  • Part IX. Visualization software and frameworks
  • Part X. Perceptual issues in visualization
  • Part XI. Selected topics and applications