Ninth Pacific Conference on Computer Graphics and Applications (PG'01)
Sharp Features on Multiresolution Subdivision Surfaces
Tokyo, Japan
October 16-October 18
ISBN: 0-7695-1227-5
In this paper we describe a method for creating sharp features and trim regions on multiresolution subdivision surfaces along a set of user-defined curves. Operations such as engraving, embossing, and trimming are important in many surface modeling applications. Their implementation, however, is non-trivial due to computational, topological, and smoothness constraints that the underlying surface has to satisfy. The novelty of our work lies in the ability to create sharp features anywhere on a surface and in the fact that the resulting representation remains within the multiresolution subdivision framework. Preserving the origi-nal representation has the advantage that other operations applicable to multiresolution subdivision surfaces can sub-sequently be applied to the edited model. We also introduce an extended set of subdivision rules for Catmull-Clark surfaces that allows the creation of creases along diagonals of control mesh faces.
Citation:
Henning Biermann, Denis Zorin, Ioana M. Martin, Fausto Bernardini, "Sharp Features on Multiresolution Subdivision Surfaces," pg, pp.0140, Ninth Pacific Conference on Computer Graphics and Applications (PG'01), 2001