Surface%20Compression - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Surface%20Compression

Description:

Edge extraction is an ill-posed problem. Localization is not needed for compression! ... [Ohtake et Al. 04] Ridge-valley lines on. meshes via implicit surface fitting. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:49
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 42
Provided by: steve1660
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Surface%20Compression


1
Surface Compression with Geometric Bandelets
Gabriel Peyré Stéphane Mallat
2
Outline
  • Why Discrete Multiscale Geometry?
  • Image-based Surface Processing
  • Geometry in the Wavelet Domain
  • Moving from 2D to 1D
  • The Algorithm in Details
  • Results

3
Geometry of Surfaces Creation
Clay modeling
Low-poly modeling
4
Geometry of Surfaces Rendering
5
Geometry of SurfacesMesh processing
Robust Moving Least-squares Fitting with Sharp
Features Fleishman et Al. 05
Anisotropic Remeshing Alliez et Al. 03
6
Geometry is Discrete
continous discrete multiscale geometry
7
Geometry is Multiscale?
continous discrete multiscale geometry
Surface simplification Garland Heckbert 97
Normal meshes Guskov et Al. 00
8
Geometry is Multiscale!
  • Edge extraction is an ill-posed problem.
  • Localization is not needed for compression!

9
Geometry is not Defined by Sharp Features
Edge localization Ohtake et Al. 04 Ridge-valley
lines on meshes via implicit surface fitting.
Semi-sharp features DeRose et Al. 98
Subdivision Surfaces in Character Animation
10
Outline
  • Why Discrete Multiscale Geometry?
  • Image-based Surface Processing
  • Geometry in the Wavelet Domain
  • Moving from 2D to 1D
  • The Algorithm in Details
  • Results

11
Geometry images Gu et Al.
irregular mesh ? 2D array of points
r,g,b x,y,z
cut
parameterize
  • No connectivity information.
  • Simplify and accelerate hardware rendering.
  • Allows application of image-based compression
    schemes.

12
Our Functional Model
2D GIM (lit)
3D model
Uniformly regular areas Sharp features
Smoothed features
13
Outline
  • Why Discrete Multiscale Geometry?
  • Image-based Surface Processing
  • Geometry in the Wavelet Domain
  • Moving from 2D to 1D
  • The Algorithm in Details
  • Results

14
Hierarchical Cascad
  • Orthogonal dilated filters cascad
  • Proposition to continue the cascad.

Geometric transform
15
What is a wavelet transform?
D
H
V
Wavelet transform
  • Decompose an image at dyadic scales.
  • 3 orientations by scales H/V/D.
  • Compact representation few high coefficients.
  • But still high coefficients near singularities.

16
Outline
  • Why Discrete Multiscale Geometry?
  • Image-based Surface Processing
  • Geometry in the Wavelet Domain
  • Moving from 2D to 1D
  • The Algorithm in Details
  • Results

17
Some insights about bandelets
  • Moto wavelets transform is cool, re-use it!
  • Goal remove the remaining high wavelet
    coefficients.
  • Hope exploit the anisotropic regularity of the
    geometry.
  • Tool 2D anisotropy become isotropic in 1D.

18
Construction of this Reordering
  • Choose a direction
  • Project pointsorthogonally on
  • Report values on 1D axis
  • Resulting 1D signal

19
Choosing the square and the direction
  • Too big direction deviates from
    geometry
  • How to choose 1D wavelettransform
  • Too much high coefficients!

threshold T
20
Choosing the Squareand the Direction
  • Bad direction direction deviates
    from geometry
  • Still too much high coefficients!

21
Choosing the Squareand the Direction
  • Correct direction direction matches
    the geometry
  • Nearly no high coefficients!

22
Outline
  • Why Discrete Multiscale Geometry?
  • Image-based Surface Processing
  • Geometry in the Wavelet Domain
  • Moving from 2D to 1D
  • The Algorithm in Details
  • Results

23
The Algorithm in 10 Steps
  • (1) Geometry Image
  • (2) 2D Wavelet Transf.
  • (3) Dyadic Subdivision
  • (4) Extract Sub-square
  • (5) Sample Geometry
  • (6) Project Points
  • (7) 1D Wavelet Transf.
  • (8) Select Geometry
  • (9) Output Coefficients
  • (10) Build Quadtree

24
The Algorithm in 10 Steps
  • (1) Geometry Image
  • (2) 2D Wavelet Tran
  • (3) Dyadic Subdivision
  • (4) Extract Sub-square
  • (5) Sample Geometry
  • (6) Project Points
  • (7) 1D Wavelet Transf.
  • (8) Select Geometry
  • (9) Output Coefficients
  • (10) Build Quadtree

25
The Algorithm in 10 Steps
  • (1) Geometry Image
  • (2) 2D Wavelet Transf.
  • (3) Dyadic Subdivis
  • (4) Extract Sub-square
  • (5) Sample Geometry
  • (6) Project Points
  • (7) 1D Wavelet Transf.
  • (8) Select Geometry
  • (9) Output Coefficients
  • (10) Build Quadtree

Zoom on D
26
The Algorithm in 10 Steps
  • (1) Geometry Image
  • (2) 2D Wavelet Transf.
  • (3) Dyadic Subdivis
  • (4) Extract Sub-sq
  • (5) Sample Geometry
  • (6) Project Points
  • (7) 1D Wavelet Transf.
  • (8) Select Geometry
  • (9) Output Coefficients
  • (10) Build Quadtree

Sub-square
27
The Algorithm in 10 Steps
  • (1) Geometry Image
  • (2) 2D Wavelet Transf.
  • (3) Dyadic Subdivision
  • (4) Extract Sub-square
  • (5) Sample Geometr
  • (6) Project Points
  • (7) 1D Wavelet Transf.
  • (8) Select Geometry
  • (9) Output Coefficients
  • (10) Build Quadtree

28
The Algorithm in 10 Steps
  • (1) Geometry Image
  • (2) 2D Wavelet Transf.
  • (3) Dyadic Subdivision
  • (4) Extract Sub-square
  • (5) Sample Geometry
  • (6) Project Points
  • (7) 1D Wavelet Transf.
  • (8) Select Geometry
  • (9) Output Coefficients
  • (10) Build Quadtree

1D Signal
29
The Algorithm in 10 Steps
  • (1) Geometry Image
  • (2) 2D Wavelet Transf.
  • (3) Dyadic Subdivision
  • (4) Extract Sub-square
  • (5) Sample Geometry
  • (6) Project Points
  • (7) 1D Wavelet Tran
  • (8) Select Geometry
  • (9) Output Coefficients
  • (10) Build Quadtree

30
The Algorithm in 10 Steps
  • (1) Geometry Image
  • (2) 2D Wavelet Transf.
  • (3) Dyadic Subdivision
  • (4) Extract Sub-square
  • (5) Sample Geometry
  • (6) Project Points
  • (7) 1D Wavelet Transf.
  • (8) Select Geometry
  • (9) Output Coefficients
  • (10) Build Quadtree

31
The Algorithm in 10 Steps
  • (1) Geometry Image
  • (2) 2D Wavelet Transf.
  • (3) Dyadic Subdivision
  • (4) Extract Sub-square
  • (5) Sample Geometry
  • (6) Project Points
  • (7) 1D Wavelet Transf.
  • (8) Select Geometry
  • (9) Output Coefficie
  • (10) Build Quadtree

32
The Algorithm in 10 Steps
  • (1) Geometry Image
  • (2) 2D Wavelet Transf.
  • (3) Dyadic Subdivision
  • (4) Extract Sub-square
  • (5) Sample Geometry
  • (6) Project Points
  • (7) 1D Wavelet Transf.
  • (8) Select Geometry
  • (9) Output Coefficients
  • (10) Build Quadtree

Zoom on D
  • Dont use every dyadic square
  • Compute an optimal segmentation into squares.
  • Fast pruning algorithm (see paper).

33
What does bandelets look like?
  • Transform decomposition on an orthogonal basis.
  • Basis functions are elongated bandelets.
  • The transform adapts itself to the geometry.

34
Transform Coding in a Bandelet Basis
  • Bandelet coefficients are quantized and entropy
    coded.
  • Quadtree segmentation and geometry is coded.
  • Possibility to use more advanced image coders
    (e.g. JPEG2000).

35
Outline
  • Why Discrete Multiscale Geometry?
  • Image-based Surface Processing
  • Geometry in the Wavelet Domain
  • Moving from 2D to 1D
  • The Algorithm in Details
  • Results

36
ResultsSharp features
Original
37
ResultsMore complex features
Original
38
Blurred Features
Original
39
Spherical Geometry Images
Original
40
Spherical Geometry Images
Original
41
Conclusion
  • Approach re-use wavelet expansion.
  • Contribution bring geometry into the multiscale
    framework.
  • Results improvement over wavelets even for
    blurred features.
  • Extension other maps (normals, BRDF, etc.) and
    other processings (denoising, deblurring, etc.).
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com