Overview   Tree   Index 
NPR Literature
PREV  NEXT FRAMES  NO FRAME 

[OH+95]  Artistic Screening

Ostromoukhov:1995:AS (In proceedings)
Author(s)Ostromoukhov V. and Hersch R.
Title« Artistic Screening »
InProceedings of ACM SIGGRAPH 95 (Los Angeles, CA, August 6--11, 1995)
SeriesComputer Graphics Proceedings, Annual Conference Series
Editor(s)Robert Cook
Page(s)219--228
Year1995
OrganizationACM SIGGRAPH
PublisherACM Press
AddressNew York
URLhttp://www.iro.umontreal.ca/~ostrom/publications/abstracts.html#SIGGRAPH95_ArtisticScreening
Editor(s)Robert Cook

Abstract
Artistic screening is a new image reproduction technique incorporating freely created artistic screen elements for generating halftones. Fixed predefined dot contours associated with given intensity lev- els determine the screen dot shape's growing behavior. Screen dot contours associated with each intensity level are obtained by inter- polation between the fixed predefined dot contours. A user-defined mapping transforms screen elements from screen element definition space to screen element rendition space. This mapping can be tuned to produce various effects such as dilatations, contractions and nonlinear deformations of the screen element grid. Discrete screen elements associated with all desired intensity levels are obtained by rasterizing the interpolated screen dot shapes in the screen element rendition space. Since both the image to be reproduced and the screen shapes can be designed independently, the design freedom offered to artists is very great. The interaction between the image to be reproduced and the screen shapes enables the creation of graphic designs of high artistic quality. Artistic screening is particularly well suited for the reproduction of images on large posters. When looked at from a short distance, the poster's screening layer may deliver its own message. Furthermore, thanks to artistic screen- ing, both full size and microscopic letters can be incorporated into the image reproduction process. In order to avoid counterfeiting, banknotes may comprise grayscale images with intensity levels produced by microletters of varying size and shape.

BibTeX code
@inproceedings{Ostromoukhov:1995:AS,
  optcitations = {Sederberg:1992:PBA,Unichney:1987:DH,Winkenbach:1994:CGP},
  author = {Victor Ostromoukhov and Roger D. Hersch},
  series = CGPACS,
  editor = {Robert Cook},
  url = {http://www.iro.umontreal.ca/~ostrom/publications/abstracts.html#SIGGRAPH95_ArtisticScreening},
  localfile = {papers/Ostromoukhov.1995.AS.pdf},
  address = {New York},
  publisher = {ACM Press},
  doi = {http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/218380.218445},
  optmonth = aug,
  organization = {ACM SIGGRAPH},
  citeseer = {http://citeseer.nj.nec.com/ostromoukhov95artistic.html},
  booktitle = SIGGRAPH95,
  optstatus = {},
  title = {{A}rtistic {S}creening},
  abstract = {Artistic screening is a new image reproduction technique
              incorporating freely created artistic screen elements for
              generating halftones. Fixed predefined dot contours associated
              with given intensity lev- els determine the screen dot shape's
              growing behavior. Screen dot contours associated with each
              intensity level are obtained by inter- polation between the fixed
              predefined dot contours. A user-defined mapping transforms screen
              elements from screen element definition space to screen element
              rendition space. This mapping can be tuned to produce various
              effects such as dilatations, contractions and nonlinear
              deformations of the screen element grid. Discrete screen elements
              associated with all desired intensity levels are obtained by
              rasterizing the interpolated screen dot shapes in the screen
              element rendition space. Since both the image to be reproduced and
              the screen shapes can be designed independently, the design
              freedom offered to artists is very great. The interaction between
              the image to be reproduced and the screen shapes enables the
              creation of graphic designs of high artistic quality. Artistic
              screening is particularly well suited for the reproduction of
              images on large posters. When looked at from a short distance, the
              poster's screening layer may deliver its own message. Furthermore,
              thanks to artistic screen- ing, both full size and microscopic
              letters can be incorporated into the image reproduction process.
              In order to avoid counterfeiting, banknotes may comprise grayscale
              images with intensity levels produced by microletters of varying
              size and shape.},
  pages = {219--228},
  year = {1995},
}

 Overview   Tree   Index 
NPR Literature
PREV  NEXT FRAMES  NO FRAME 

Submit a bug

This document was generated by bib2html 3.3.
Copyright © 1998-05 Stéphane GALLAND (under the GNU General Public License)

Valid HTML 4.01!Valid CSS!