Abstract
The revolution in the field of computer graphics during the last two decades has made it possible to create high-quality synthetic images that even experts find difficult to differentiate from real imagery. In this paper, we explore a partially over-looked theme of computer graphics that aims at conveying simple information using simple line drawings and illustrations of polygonal as well as free-form objects.
Similar content being viewed by others
References
Appel A (1967) The notion of quantitative invisibility an the macine rendering of solids. Proceedings of the ACM National Conference, pp 387–393
Appel A, Rohlf FJ, Stein AJ (1979) The haloed line effect for hidden line elimination. ACM Comput Graph 13:151–157
Dooley DL (1990) Computer illustration of three-dimensional sculptured surfaces. Master's Thesis, Computer Science Department, University of Utah
Dooley DL, Cohen MF (1990) Automatic illustration of three-dimensional models: lines. ACM Comput Graph 24:77–82
Elber G, Cohen E (1990) Hidden curve removal for free form sarfaces. ACM Comput Graph 24:95–104
Foley JD, Van-Dam A, Feiner SK, Hughes JF (1990) Computer graphics Programming Series, Reading, Massachusetts
Forrest AR (1979) On the rendering of surfaces. ACM Comput Graph 13:253–259
Franklin WR, Akman V (1987) A simple and efficient haloed line algorithm for hidden line elimination. Comput Graph Forum 6:103–110
Hilbert D, Cohn-Vossen S (1990) Geometry and the imagination, 2nd edn. Chelsea, New York
Hornung C, Lellek W, Pehwald P, Strasser W (1985) An areaoriented analytical visibility method for displaying parametrically defined tensor-product surfaces. Comput Aided Geometric Design 2:197–205
IRIT (1993) Irit 4.0 User's Manual, Technion
Magnan GA (1970) Using Technical Art: An Industry Guide. Wiley, New York
Postscript (1985) PostScript language reference manual. Addison Wesley, Reading, Massachusetts
Preparata FP, Shamos MJ (1985) Computational geometry, an introduction. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York
Saito T, Takahashi T (1990) Comprehensible rendering of 3-D shapes. ACM Comput Graph 24:197–259
Young FM (1985) Visual studies: a foundation for artists and designers. Prentice Hall
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Elber, G. Line illustrations ∈ computer graphics. The Visual Computer 11, 290–296 (1995). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01898406
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01898406