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Image synthesis using adjoint photons
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Source ACM International Conference Proceeding Series; Vol. 137 archive
Proceedings of Graphics Interface 2006 table of contents
Quebec, Canada
SESSION: Lighting table of contents
Pages: 179 - 186  
Year of Publication: 2006
ISBN ~ ISSN:0713-5424 , 1-56881-308-2
Authors
R. Keith Morley  Princeton University
Solomon Boulos  University of Utah
Jared Johnson  University of Central Florida
David Edwards  University of Utah
Peter Shirley  University of Utah
Michael Ashikhmin  SUNY Stony Brook
Simon Premože
Sponsor
CHCCS : The Canadian Human-Computer Communications Society
Publisher
Canadian Information Processing Society  Toronto, Ont., Canada, Canada
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ABSTRACT

The most straightforward image synthesis algorithm is to follow photon-like particles from luminaires through the environment. These particles scatter or are absorbed when they interact with a surface or a volume. They contribute to the image if and when they strike a sensor. Such an algorithm implicitly solves the light transport equation. Alternatively. adjoint photons can be traced from the sensor to the luminaires to produce the same image. This "adjoint photon" tracing algorithm is described, and its strengths and weaknesses are discussed, as well as details needed to make adjoint photon tracing practical.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

 
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Collaborative Colleagues:
R. Keith Morley: colleagues
Solomon Boulos: colleagues
Jared Johnson: colleagues
David Edwards: colleagues
Peter Shirley: colleagues
Michael Ashikhmin: colleagues
Simon Premože: colleagues