default search action
I3D 1986: Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA
- Franklin C. Crow, Stephen M. Pizer:
Proceedings of the 1986 workshop on Interactive 3D graphics, I3D '86, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA, 1986. ACM 1987, ISBN 0-89791-228-4 - Alan C. Kay:
Keynote address (summary only). 7 - Frederick P. Brooks Jr.:
Walkthrough - a dynamic graphics system for simulating virtual buildings. 9-21 - William L. Hibbard:
4-D display of meteorological data. 23-36 - Charles E. Mosher Jr., George W. Sherouse, Peter H. Mills, Kevin L. Novins, Stephen M. Pizer, Julian G. Rosenman, Edward L. Chaney:
The virtual simulator. 37-42 - James H. Clark:
Special purpose computer arrays for graphics and other applications (invited talk) (summary only). 43 - Arie E. Kaufman, Solomon Eyal Shimony:
3D scan-conversion algorithms for voxel-based graphics. 45-75 - Scott S. Fisher, M. McGreevy, J. Humphries, Warren Robinett:
Virtual environment display system. 77-87 - Frederic I. Parke:
Interactive tools to support animation tasks. 89-91 - Jaroslaw R. Rossignac:
Constraints in constructive solid geometry. 93-110 - Beat D. Brüderlin:
Constructing three-dimensional geometric objects defined by constraints. 111-129 - Michael Girard:
Interactive design of 3-D computer-animated legged animal motion. 131-150 - Norman I. Badler, Kamran H. Manoochehri, David Baraff:
Multi-dimensional input techniques and articulated figure positioning by multiple constraints. 151-169 - Stuart K. Card:
Understanding key constraints governing human-computer interfaces (abstract only). 171-174 - Gregory M. Nielson, Dan R. Olsen Jr.:
Direct manipulation techniques for 3D objects using 2D locator devices. 175-182 - Eric A. Bier:
Skitters and jacks: interactive 3D positioning tools. 183-196 - Wim A. van de Grind:
Vision and the graphical simulation of spatial structure. 197-235 - A. Robin Forrest:
User interfaces for three-dimensional geometric modelling. 237-249 - Eben Ostby:
Describing free-form 3D surfaces for animation. 251-258 - Michael E. Pique:
Semantics of interactive rotations. 259-269
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.