|
Figure 6: An example of a transfer function
The green area in vicinity of the origin corresponds to planar points.
The blue-yellow transition area specifies the curvature change inside parabolic structures
and is intended to reflect the diameter change within solid
cylinders presented in data sets. The red area corresponds to
elliptic points.
|
|
|
Figure 7: A wire frame cube
Demonstration of the curvature change inside solid cylinders of a
38 x 38 x 38 cube. Note, that the diameter of cylinders in the data
set is less then six voxels. In order to attract the user's
attention, the high values of first principal curvature (i.e. small
diameters) has been mapped to bright yellow. The smooth transition
to blue towards lower values of first principal curvature
corresponds to diameter increase. As the cylinder axes do not
define a surface, they have been excluded from curvature
computation and therefore do not affect the final image. The red
parts correspond to elliptic points.
|
|
|
Figure 8: A wire frame octahedron
The transfer function has been specified in the same way as for
prevoiuss figure, with more emphasis on smaller cylinders
(depicted in yellow). A staircase effect in diagonal directions
can be noticed. The resolution of the data set is 59 x 59 x 59 voxels.
|
|
|
Figure 9: A facet cube
A 38 x 38 x 38 data set as that of previous figure with attached faces.
The transfer function
maps the corresponding (i.e. zero) curvatures to transparent
green. The joint of faces with cylinders was not smooth and
exhibits therefore high curvature depicted in yellow. Similarly as
before, the red areas correspond to elliptical
points.
|
|
|
Figure 10: A torus
The transfer function has been set to distinguish among elliptic
(red), parabolic (green) and hyperbolic (blue) points of a
59 x 59 x 20 torus. The green points on the outer side
are identified as planar due to a volume crop.
|
|
|
Figure 11: The Möbius strip
Visualization of low (green) and high curvature (red) points of a
50 x 52 x 16 thickened Möbius strip.
|
|