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Three-dimensional display in nuclear medicine
IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging, 1989Several surface and volume rendering techniques are compared using nuclear medicine data including several new methods developed by the authors specifically for scintigraphic data. The techniques examined are summed projection, thresholded projection, threshold-based surface illumination, volumetric compositing, maximum-activity projection, sun ...
J W, Wallis +3 more
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Proceedings of the IEEE, 1980
Three-dimensional display techniques can be classified as binocular and autostereoscopic types, still and animated types, nontransmitted and transmitted types, and nonholographic and holographic types. This paper deals mainly with autostereoscopic still nontransmitted techniques.
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Three-dimensional display techniques can be classified as binocular and autostereoscopic types, still and animated types, nontransmitted and transmitted types, and nonholographic and holographic types. This paper deals mainly with autostereoscopic still nontransmitted techniques.
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Three-dimensional human display model
Proceedings of the 2nd annual conference on Computer graphics and interactive techniques - SIGGRAPH '75, 1975A two-dimensional computer graphic display of a three-dimensional model depicting a human being is presented. The major body segments of the model are represented as non-uniform elliptic cylinders. The shadow outlines of these cylinders are displayed on the terminal screen and connected by circular arcs and straight lines to produce a realistic ...
T. E. Potter, Kenneth D. Willmert
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Three-Dimensional Digital Display of Ultrasonograms
IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications, 1984Computerized projection and display of hundreds of sequential ultrasonic images can yield molded 3-D images of an object's surface that are useful in exact disease diagnosis.
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An updatable holographic three-dimensional display
Nature, 2008Holographic three-dimensional (3D) displays provide realistic images without the need for special eyewear, making them valuable tools for applications that require situational awareness, such as medical, industrial and military imaging. Currently commercially available holographic 3D displays use photopolymers that lack image-updating capability ...
Savaş, Tay +14 more
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Three-dimensional tactile display for the blind
IEEE Transactions on Rehabilitation Engineering, 1998A tactile display device that can present tangible relief graphics for visually impaired persons has been developed. The tactile surface consists of a 64 x 64 arrangement of tactorpins with 3 mm interspacing. The tactor-pins are aligned in a hexagonal, rather than a square formation, to assure smooth depiction.
M, Shinohara, Y, Shimizu, A, Mochizuki
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Three dimensional graphical display system
Proceedings of the SHARE design automation workshop on - DAC '64, 1964We have been made aware of a number of development programs for computer aided or assisted design. For example, work is going on under the direction of Prof. S. A. Coons at M. I. T. toward the development of a three-dimensional version of Ivan Sutherland's “Sketchpad” system. Also at M.I.T. under the guidance of Douglas T.
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The display of three-dimensional video images
Proceedings of the IEEE, 1997Three-dimensional images can be pixellated in three distinct ways: volumetric, holographic, and autostereoscopic. The latter excels if images of opaque objects are to be displayed with wide fields of view, and the quality of view-sequential displays with 1/spl deg/ per view now appears adequate for general applications.
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