Computer Graphics Lecture Notes by Clinton L. Jeffery
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Computer Graphics Lecture Notes by Clinton L. Jeffery
Computer Graphics Lecture Notes by Clinton L. Jeffery
This note explains the following topics: Graphics Hardware, Frame
Buffers, Line Drawing, API parameters and graphic contexts, Color Indices and
Colormaps, Raster Operations, UIGUI's Graphics Primitives, Region Filling,
Golden Rectangle, Backing Store and Expose Events, Contexts and Cloning, Splines,
Smooth Curves, Gamma Correction, 2D Geometrical Transformations, Composition of
3D Transformations, OpenGL, GLU and GLUT objects, Phong Model, Texture Mapping,
Texture Coordinate Generation, Texture Objects, Curves and Surfaces, 3D Model
File Formats.
The PDF covers the following topics related to Computer
Graphics : Overview of Computer Graphics System, Output Primitives, 2D Geometric
Transformations, Graphical User Interfaces and Interactive Input Methods, 3D
Geometric and Modeling Transformations.
Author(s): Arignar Anna Government Arts and Science College,
Karaikal, Puducherry
The goal of this note is to
provides an Introduction to the theory of computer graphics. Topics covered includes: Scan
conversion and clipping, Windows Programming and Sampling, 2D and 3D Geometric
transformation, 2D viewing, DirectX : Creating a device and rendering vertices,
Modeling and 3D Viewing, Hidden surface removal Hidden surface removal, Using matrices, Texture Mapping and Lighting Color, Curve and surfaces, Fixed
and programmable pipeline.
This note provides an
introduction to the principles of computer graphics. In particular,it will
consider methods for modeling 3-dimensional objects and efficiently generating
photorealistic renderings on color raster graphics devices.
This lecture note covers the following topics: Computer Graphics Basics,
Introduction to C++, Getting Started with OpenGL, OpenGL Examples, An OpenGL
Flight Simulator, Introduction to Java, Writing Classes in Java, Basic Java
Graphics, Introduction to JavaScript, JavaScript Graphics with Canvas and
Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG).
This note covers the following topics: Introduction to Computer Graphics,
Coordinate Systems and Transformations , Going Beyond Flat Polygons , Animation,
Computer-Human Interaction, Fractals, Scene Graphs and Programming the nVidia
Graphics Card.
This lecture note covers the following topics:
Points and Lines, Vectors, Points, and Column Matrices, Matrix Addition, Vector
Addition, Vector Length, Vector Direction, Scaling and Unit Vectors, The Dot
Product, Length and the Dot Product, The Angle between Two Vectors, The Angle
between 3D Vectors, Projecting one Vector onto Another, Vector Cross Product,
Matrices and Simple Matrix Operations, Matrix-Column Matrix Multiplicaton,
Matrix-Matrix Multiplication and Identity Matrix and Matrix Inverse.
This
guide covers the following topics: State Management and Drawing Geometric
Objects, Viewing, Color, Lighting, Blending, Antialiasing, Fog, and Polygon
Offset, Display Lists, Drawing Pixels, Bitmaps, Fonts, and Images, Texture
Mapping, The Framebuffer, Tessellators and Quadrics.
This book is an integration of Michael's previous writings on assembly
language and graphics programming. Much of the focus of this book is on
profiling and code testing, as well as performance optimization. It also
explores much of the technology behind the Doom and Quake 3-D games, and 3-D
graphics problems such as texture mapping, hidden surface removal, and the like.
Thanks to Michael for making this book available.
This book is intended for human
factors engineers requiring current knowledge of how a computer graphics
surrogate human can augment their analyses of designed environments. It will
also help inform design engineers of the state-of-the-art in human gure
modeling, and hence of the human-centered design central to the emergent notion
of Concurrent Engineering. Topics covered includes: Body Modeling, Spatial
Interaction, Behavioral Control, Simulation with Societies of Behaviors,
Task-Level Specifications and Epilogue.
Author(s): Norman
I. Badler, Cary B. Phillips and Bonnie L. Webber