Hair and strand-like deformable models - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Hair and strand-like deformable models

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Ultimately would like to do (if 1 & 2 get done) Summary of ... Don't have to reinvent the wheel. Can explore PBMIS applications versus modeling fundamentals ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Hair and strand-like deformable models


1
Hair and strand-like deformable models
  • 15-863 Class 15 (Mar 11)
  • Doug James, CMU

2
OverviewClass 15 (Mar 11)
  • Course project proposal
  • Strand-like deformable models
  • Hair, sutures, cables, and other 1D structures
  • Flexible chains
  • geometrically large deformation
  • Twist DOF makes things more interesting

3
Project Proposal
  • 2 pages or less
  • Use SIGGRAPH style LaTeX formatting
  • http//www.siggraph.org/publications/instructions
  • Proposal section structure
  • Abstract
  • Introduction (What, why, related work)
  • Details of approach
  • Proposed work (incrementally defined)
  • Will do (core material)
  • Hope to do (time-permitting)
  • Ultimately would like to do (if 1 2 get done)
  • Summary of proposed contributions
  • References (e.g., use BibTeX graphbib)

4
Project Calendar
  • Proposal Thursday, March 20.
  • Progress report Tuesday, April 15.
  • Presentation Thursday, April 24(?)
  • Final report Tuesday, April 29.
  • ACM I3D Away Tu-April 29 Th-May 1.

5
Project Software
  • Dont have to reinvent the wheel
  • Can explore PBMIS applications versus modeling
    fundamentals
  • FEM, BEM, rigid bodies, collision detection, my
    code, etc.
  • Constraint project must be substantial

6
Possible evaluation choice
  • OPTION A
  • 30 - 2 assignments
  • 60 - project
  • 10 - presentation
  • OPTION B
  • 45 - 3 assignments
  • 45 - project
  • 10 - presentation

7
Strand-like deformable models
  • Hair, sutures, cables, and other 1D structures
  • Flexible chains
  • geometrically large deformation
  • Twist DOF makes things more interesting
  • Application determines utility of physically
    based models

8
Interactive Multiresolution Hair Modeling and
EditingTae-Yong Kim, Ulrich Neumann.ACM
Transactions on Graphics. 21(3), pp. 620-629,
2002.
  • Sometimes physics just gets in the way
  • Hairstyling doesnt require physically accurate
    hair
  • Good survey
  • N.Magnenat-Thalmann, S.Hadap, P.Kalra, State of
    the Art in Hair Simulation, International
    Workshop on Human Modeling and Animation, Seoul,
    Korea, Korea Computer Graphics Society, pp. 3-9,
    June, 2002.

9
Interactive Multiresolution Hair Modeling and
EditingTae-Yong Kim, Ulrich Neumann.ACM
Transactions on Graphics. 21(3), pp. 620-629,
2002.
10
Faking Dynamics of Ropes and SpringsRonen
Barzel.IEEE Computer Graphics Applications.
17(3), pp. 31-39, 1997.
  • Animator key frames amplitudes of shape functions

11
Faking Dynamics of Ropes and SpringsRonen
Barzel.IEEE Computer Graphics Applications.
17(3), pp. 31-39, 1997.
12
Faking Dynamics of Ropes and SpringsRonen
Barzel.IEEE Computer Graphics Applications.
17(3), pp. 31-39, 1997.
13
Recall...
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19
Some other approaches
  • Could add torsional springs
  • Rosenblum et al. 91
  • Daldegan et al. 93
  • Simulated Knot Tying. J.M. Phillips, A.M. Ladd,
    L.E. Kavraki. IEEE International Conference on
    Robotics and Automation 2002.
  • See webpage for more examples.

20
Open Kinematic Chains
  • Hair is basically inextensible
  • ? numerical stiffness
  • Multibody open chain approx. is now common for
    hair
  • Can be solved efficiently
  • Articulated-Body Method
  • Reduced coordinate formulation
  • O(n) forward dynamics
  • Featherstone, R., Robot Dynamics Algorithms,
    Kluwer, Boston, 1987.
  • Could (of course) use fast O(n) Lagrange
    multiplier methods

21
A Practical Model for Hair Mutual
InteractionsJohnny T. Chang, Jingyi Jin, Yizhou
Yu.ACM SIGGRAPH Symp. on Computer Animation. pp.
73-80, 2002.
  • Recent example
  • Static links
  • Hair-hair interactions
  • Hair interpolated using guide hairs
  • Use Featherstones algorithm

22
A Practical Model for Hair Mutual
InteractionsJohnny T. Chang, Jingyi Jin, Yizhou
Yu.ACM SIGGRAPH Symp. on Computer Animation. pp.
73-80, 2002.
23
A Practical Model for Hair Mutual
InteractionsJohnny T. Chang, Jingyi Jin, Yizhou
Yu.ACM SIGGRAPH Symp. on Computer Animation. pp.
73-80, 2002.
24
A Practical Model for Hair Mutual
InteractionsJohnny T. Chang, Jingyi Jin, Yizhou
Yu.ACM SIGGRAPH Symp. on Computer Animation. pp.
73-80, 2002.
25
A Practical Model for Hair Mutual
InteractionsJohnny T. Chang, Jingyi Jin, Yizhou
Yu.ACM SIGGRAPH Symp. on Computer Animation. pp.
73-80, 2002.
26
Eric Plante, Marie-Paule Cani, Pierre Poulin,
Capturing the Complexity of Hair Motion, GMOD
numéro 1 volume 64 , january 2002.
27
Next class...
  • Thursday, March 13
  • Fast and Flexible 3D Scanning
  • Szymon Rusinkiewicz, Princeton University
  • Wean Hall 4623, Talk 1230pm - 200pm
  • The digitization of the 3D shape of real objects
    is a rapidly expanding field, with applications
    in design,
  • manufacturing, and mapping spaces such as
    buildings and caves. This talk will describe
    recent
  • research aimed at increasing the speed and
    flexibility of 3D scanning systems. Two new
    scanner
  • designs will be presented, one based on active
    temporal stereo and the other based on projected
  • structured light with stripe boundary coding.
    Both are based on a space-time stereo framework,
    in
  • which correspondences between two cameras or
    between a camera and projector are obtained by
  • considering windows with extent in both space and
    time. The scanners are the first stage in a 3D
  • model acquisition pipeline, which also includes
    algorithms for aligning and merging successive
    range
  • images. The talk will discuss the value of having
    the entire pipeline operate in real time, which
    allows
  • the user to see holes in the model and determine
    when the object has been completely covered.
  • Results are presented from a prototype that
    incorporates 60 Hz. structured-light rangefinder,
    a real-

28
D. K. Pai, STRANDS Interactive Simulation of
Thin Solids using Cosserat Models,Computer
Graphics Forum, 21(3), pp. 347-352, 2002.
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