Representations of Visual Appearance COMS 6160 [Spring 2007], Lecture 5 Brief lecture on 4D appearance functions

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Representations of Visual Appearance COMS 6160 [Spring 2007], Lecture 5 Brief lecture on 4D appearance functions

Taxonomy of Appearance Slide courtesy Szymon Rusinkiewicz

General Plenoptic Function  All knowledge of light in scene [Adelson 91]  Anywhere in space  In any direction  At any time instant  For any wavelength of light  Function of 7 variables, therefore 7D function  We care about taxonomy of scattering functions  General Scattering Function is 14D (bet. two plenoptics)

Common Assumptions  Ignore time dependence (no phosphorescence or time-varying BRDF properties [but see work by Bo and Jinwei])  Ignore wavelength (no fluorescence, assume RGB)  Travel in free space, parameterize on surfaces (no z)  Alternative for light fields: 4D space of rays (intersections in 2 planes)  Each of these removes 1D of plenoptic, 2D of scattering  Left with 8D function of greatest importance for class  8D Bi-Directional Surface Scattering Distribution Function (BSSRDF)

Taxonomy of 4D Scattering Functions  Function of two spatial positions, two spherical angles (4 total)  4D appearance functions take 2 of these 4 (6 possibilities)

Taxonomy of 4D Scattering Functions BRDF is well studied function [Nicodemus 77] Incident Light Field [Unger et al. 03] Surface Light Field [Miller 98, Wood et al. 00, Nishino et al. 01, …] Heterogeneous Subsurface Scattering [Peers et al. 06] Reflectance Fields / Relighting [Debevec 00] No easy interpretation

Historical Timeline: Details 4D  BRDFs have a long history (70 s – 80 s ), but work on measuring them is accelerating in last 10 years  Light Field Rendering / Lumigraph  Levoy and Hanrahan 96 ; Gortler et al. 96

Historical Timeline: Details 4D  BRDFs have a long history (70 s – 80 s ), but work on measuring them is accelerating in last 10 years  Light Fields and more general 4D functions  Reflectance fields (relighting faces) Debevec et al. 00  Surface Light Fields (Wood et al. 00 ; Nishino et al. 99)  Incident Light Fields (Unger et al. 03 ; Goesele et al. 03)  Heterogeneous Subsurface Scattering (Peers et al. 06)