4.7 Article

Improved Caps for Improved Subdivision Surfaces

相关参考文献

注意:仅列出部分参考文献,下载原文获取全部文献信息。
Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

Evolving Guide Subdivision

K. Karciauskas et al.

Summary: To improve the shape deficiencies of C-2 bi-cubic subdivision surfaces, a new method called Evolving Guide subdivision (EG subdivision) is proposed, which utilizes C-2 bi-quartic splines to approximate piecewise polynomial surface pieces near extraordinary points. Unlike guided subdivision, which relies on guide surfaces in a geometry-dependent process, EG subdivision defines five new explicit subdivision rules. The resulting surfaces generated by EG subdivision exhibit better shape and do not suffer from oscillations and pinched highlight lines commonly seen in Catmull-Clark subdivision. The control net of EG subdivision can have a similar structure as Catmull-Clark subdivision, with two rings of 4-sided facets around each extraordinary node separated by regular nodes.

COMPUTER GRAPHICS FORUM (2023)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

CAD Model Details via Curved Knot Lines and Truncated Powers

Malcolm A. Sabin et al.

Summary: This paper presents a method for adding surface details to existing CAD models using truncated powers, allowing precise alignment with curved knot lines and control over continuity across these lines. The approach is compatible with current CAD/CAM practices and standards, demonstrated on several examples.

COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN (2022)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

G1-Smooth biquintic approximation of Catmull-Clark subdivision surfaces

Michelangelo Marsala et al.

Summary: This paper presents the construction of a globally G1 family of Bezier surfaces by using smoothing masks that approximate the well-known Catmull-Clark subdivision surface. The resulting surface consists of Bezier patches, with biquintic G1 smoothness around extraordinary vertices and bicubic smoothness elsewhere. The G1 conditions are defined using quadratic gluing data around extraordinary vertices and degree five patches. Different schemes are explored and curvature analysis is conducted to evaluate the quality of the resulting surfaces. Numerical results show that the surfaces converge quadratically to the Catmull-Clark limit when the mesh is subdivided.

COMPUTER AIDED GEOMETRIC DESIGN (2022)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

Least Degree G1-Refinable Multi-Sided Surfaces Suitable For Inclusion Into C1 Bi-2 Splines

Kestutis Karciauskas et al.

Summary: This paper explores the minimal polynomial degree for smooth construction of multi-sided surfaces, ensuring more flexibility under refinement. The degree bi-4 is both necessary and sufficient for flexibility-increasing in spline complexes, proven by two alternative constructions demonstrating good highlight line distributions.

COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN (2021)

Article Engineering, Multidisciplinary

Tuned hybrid nonuniform subdivision surfaces with optimal convergence rates

Xiaodong Wei et al.

Summary: This article introduces tuned hybrid nonuniform subdivision (tHNUS) surfaces, which achieve optimal convergence rates in isogeometric analysis by controlling the rate of shrinkage. tHNUS retains comparable shape quality as HNUS, with refinable basis functions and global continuity. Through numerical demonstrations, it is shown that tHNUS basis functions can achieve optimal convergence rates for specific problems.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR NUMERICAL METHODS IN ENGINEERING (2021)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

Multi-sided B-spline surfaces over curved, multi-connected domains

Marton Vaitkus et al.

Summary: The paper introduces a new surface representation called Generalized B-spline (GBS) patch that combines ribbon interpolants in B-spline form and connects to tensor-product B-spline surfaces with arbitrary G(m) continuity. It elaborates on new details such as modified weighting functions and introduces a new local parameterization method using harmonic functions to handle periodic hole loops. Several examples illustrate the capabilities of the proposed scheme, which is based on a computationally efficient discretization.

COMPUTER AIDED GEOMETRIC DESIGN (2021)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

Geometrically smooth spline bases for data fitting and simulation

Ahmed Blidia et al.

COMPUTER AIDED GEOMETRIC DESIGN (2020)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

A multisided C2 B-spline patch over extraordinary vertices in quadrilateral meshes

Gerben J. Hettinga et al.

COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN (2020)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

Subdivision schemes with optimal bounded curvature near extraordinary vertices

Yue Ma et al.

COMPUTER GRAPHICS FORUM (2018)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

Dimension and basis construction for analysis-suitable G1 two-patch parameterizations

Mario Kapl et al.

COMPUTER AIDED GEOMETRIC DESIGN (2017)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

Minimal bi-6 G2 completion of bicubic spline surfaces

Kestutis Karciauskas et al.

COMPUTER AIDED GEOMETRIC DESIGN (2016)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

Generalizing bicubic splines for modeling and IGA with irregular layout

Kestutis Karciauskas et al.

COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN (2016)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

Can bi-cubic surfaces be class A?

Kestutis Karciauskas et al.

COMPUTER GRAPHICS FORUM (2015)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

Improved shape for multi-surface blends

Kestutis Karciauskas et al.

GRAPHICAL MODELS (2015)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

Flexible G1 interpolation of quad meshes

Georges-Pierre Bonneau et al.

GRAPHICAL MODELS (2014)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

Smooth Bi-3 spline surfaces with fewest knots

Jianhua Fan et al.

COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN (2011)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

Approximating Subdivision Surfaces with Gregory Patches for Hardware Tessellation

Charles Loop et al.

ACM TRANSACTIONS ON GRAPHICS (2009)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

G2 tensor product splines over extraordinary vertices

Charles Loop et al.

COMPUTER GRAPHICS FORUM (2008)