论文信息 - Moving cursor plane for interactive sculpting

Moving cursor plane for interactive sculpting

Direct interactive manipulation of 3D objects is a highly desirable but not yet fully realized feature that can make the use of a modeling system more intuitive and convenient. Two kinds of manipulation may be identified: positioning and sculpting. Positioning refers to the placement of objects in relation to each other within a common scene. Sculpting refers to the arbitrary deformation of object shapes.

Zhigang Xiang | Elvis Ko-Yung Jeng

[1] Gregory M. Nielson,et al. Direct manipulation techniques for 3D objects using 2D locator devices , 1987, I3D '86.

[2] Chris Shaw,et al. Two-handed polygonal surface design , 1994, UIST '94.

[3] Eric A. Bier. Skitters and jacks: interactive 3D positioning tools , 1987, I3D '86.

[4] Marc Olano,et al. 3DM: a three dimensional modeler using a head-mounted display , 1992, I3D '92.

[5] Scott E. Hudson. The interaction technique notebook: Adding shadows to a 3D cursor , 1992, TOGS.

[6] Daniel C. Robbins,et al. Interactive shadows , 1992, UIST '92.

[7] Ken Hinckley,et al. Passive real-world interface props for neurosurgical visualization , 1994, CHI '94.

[8] Shumin Zhai,et al. The “Silk Cursor”: investigating transparency for 3D target acquisition , 1994, CHI '94.

[9] Mark Green,et al. JDCAD: A highly interactive 3D modeling system , 1994, Comput. Graph..

[10] Ken Hinckley,et al. Passive real-world interface props for neurosurgical visualization , 1994, International Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems.