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The Meaning of 3D Shape and some Techniques to Extract it

Havemann, Sven ; Ullrich, Torsten ; Fellner, Dieter W. (2012)
The Meaning of 3D Shape and some Techniques to Extract it.
Book Section, Bibliographie

Abstract

In the context of information extraction, the question to begin with is: Which semantic information can a 3D model be expected to contain? The truth is that 3D data sets are used for conveying very different sorts of information. A 3D scanning process typically produces a number of textured triangle meshes, or maybe just a large set of colared points. So a single 3D scan is conceptually very much like a photograph; it is a result of an optical measuring process, only with additional depth information. One 3D scan may contain many objects at the same time, or a set of 3D scans may contain different views of the same object. The notion of an object is highly problematic in this context, of course, and must be used with care. For the time being, we define a 3D object pragmatically as a distinguishable unit according to a given interpretation or a given query. So the notion of what is regarded as an object may change as a function of interpretation and query context.

Item Type: Book Section
Erschienen: 2012
Creators: Havemann, Sven ; Ullrich, Torsten ; Fellner, Dieter W.
Type of entry: Bibliographie
Title: The Meaning of 3D Shape and some Techniques to Extract it
Language: English
Date: 2012
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons, New York et al.
Abstract:

In the context of information extraction, the question to begin with is: Which semantic information can a 3D model be expected to contain? The truth is that 3D data sets are used for conveying very different sorts of information. A 3D scanning process typically produces a number of textured triangle meshes, or maybe just a large set of colared points. So a single 3D scan is conceptually very much like a photograph; it is a result of an optical measuring process, only with additional depth information. One 3D scan may contain many objects at the same time, or a set of 3D scans may contain different views of the same object. The notion of an object is highly problematic in this context, of course, and must be used with care. For the time being, we define a 3D object pragmatically as a distinguishable unit according to a given interpretation or a given query. So the notion of what is regarded as an object may change as a function of interpretation and query context.

Uncontrolled Keywords: Forschungsgruppe Semantic Models, Immersive Systems (SMIS), Business Field: Digital society, Research Area: Generalized digital documents, Research Area: Semantics in the modeling process, 3D Model acquisition, 3D Model reconstruction, 3D Model segmentation, Geometric modeling, Semantic analysis
Divisions: 20 Department of Computer Science
20 Department of Computer Science > Interactive Graphics Systems
Date Deposited: 12 Nov 2018 11:16
Last Modified: 04 Feb 2022 12:40
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