Tomoyuki Nishita mainly investigates Computer graphics, Artificial intelligence, Computer vision, Rendering and Sky. In his work, Luminous intensity is strongly intertwined with Illuminance, which is a subfield of Computer graphics. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Polyhedron, Mesh generation and Shading.
In the subject of general Computer vision, his work in Image processing and View synthesis is often linked to Transfer function and HSL and HSV, thereby combining diverse domains of study. His Rendering study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Simulation, Flight simulator, OpenGL and Software rendering. His Sky research incorporates elements of Diffuse sky radiation, Scattering, Remote sensing and Sunlight.
Tomoyuki Nishita focuses on Computer graphics, Artificial intelligence, Computer vision, Rendering and Computer graphics. His research related to Animation, Graphics hardware, Graphics, Computer animation and Image-based modeling and rendering might be considered part of Computer graphics. His studies deal with areas such as Ray tracing and Illuminance as well as Artificial intelligence.
His Computer vision study combines topics in areas such as Shading and Texture memory. His Rendering research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Scattering and Software rendering. The concepts of his Computer graphics study are interwoven with issues in Visualization, Algorithm and Sky.
Tomoyuki Nishita mainly focuses on Computer graphics, Rendering, Algorithm, Artificial intelligence and Computer vision. The study incorporates disciplines such as Process, Multimedia, Set, 3d model and Fluid simulation in addition to Computer graphics. He has included themes like Scattering, Bidirectional reflectance distribution function, Ray tracing, Computer graphics and Precomputation in his Rendering study.
While the research belongs to areas of Computer graphics, Tomoyuki Nishita spends his time largely on the problem of Graphics, intersecting his research to questions surrounding World Wide Web. His work deals with themes such as Curvature, Bending and Non-photorealistic rendering, which intersect with Artificial intelligence. His Computer vision study incorporates themes from Speedup and Cluster analysis.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Computer graphics, Rendering, Computation, Grid and Algorithm. His work carried out in the field of Computer graphics brings together such families of science as Flow, Process, Operator, Set and Fluid simulation. Tomoyuki Nishita is doing genetic studies as part of his Artificial intelligence and Computer vision and Rendering investigations.
His Computation research incorporates themes from Conservation of mass, Mechanics, Sequence, Vector potential and Simulation. His Grid research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Space partitioning, Light scattering, Scattering and Computer graphics. His work in Algorithm addresses subjects such as Structure, which are connected to disciplines such as Object.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
A simple, efficient method for realistic animation of clouds
Yoshinori Dobashi;Kazufumi Kaneda;Hideo Yamashita;Tsuyoshi Okita.
international conference on computer graphics and interactive techniques (2000)
Continuous tone representation of three-dimensional objects taking account of shadows and interreflection
Tomoyuki Nishita;Eihachiro Nakamae.
international conference on computer graphics and interactive techniques (1985)
Ray tracing trimmed rational surface patches
Tomoyuki Nishita;Thomas W. Sederberg;Masanori Kakimoto.
international conference on computer graphics and interactive techniques (1990)
Display of clouds taking into account multiple anisotropic scattering and sky light
Tomoyuki Nishita;Yoshinori Dobashi;Eihachiro Nakamae.
international conference on computer graphics and interactive techniques (1996)
A shading model for atmospheric scattering considering luminous intensity distribution of light sources
Tomoyuki Nishita;Yasuhiro Miyawaki;Eihachiro Nakamae.
international conference on computer graphics and interactive techniques (1987)
Display of the earth taking into account atmospheric scattering
Tomoyuki Nishita;Takao Sirai;Katsumi Tadamura;Eihachiro Nakamae.
international conference on computer graphics and interactive techniques (1993)
A feature-driven approach to locating optimal viewpoints for volume visualization
S. Takahashi;I. Fujishiro;Y. Takeshima;T. Nishita.
ieee visualization (2005)
A method for modeling clouds based on atmospheric fluid dynamics
R. Miyazaki;S. Yoshida;Y. Dobashi;T. Nishita.
pacific conference on computer graphics and applications (2001)
Interactive rendering of atmospheric scattering effects using graphics hardware
Yoshinori Dobashi;Tsuyoshi Yamamoto;Tomoyuki Nishita.
siggraph eurographics conference on graphics hardware (2002)
Extracting depth and matte using a color-filtered aperture
Yosuke Bando;Bing-Yu Chen;Tomoyuki Nishita.
international conference on computer graphics and interactive techniques (2008)
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:
National Taiwan University
Max Planck Institute for Informatics
National Tsing Hua University
University of California, Davis
Columbia University
Brigham Young University
The University of Texas at Austin
University of Stuttgart
University of Maryland, College Park
Institute of Science and Technology Austria
Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya
The University of Texas at Austin
The Francis Crick Institute
Wageningen University & Research
University of New Mexico
Medical University of South Carolina
University of Barcelona
Peking Union Medical College Hospital
United States Geological Survey
Columbia University
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
University of California, Riverside
University of Lausanne
Indiana University
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
University of Miami