Catching the Eye
Monday, 22 July 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM
Session Chair: Craig Barnes, Navteq
Near-Eye Light Field Displays
Near-eye light field displays depict sharp images by synthesizing light fields corresponding to virtual scenes located within a viewer's natural accommodation range. We optimize optical trade-offs between resolution, field of view, and form factor and demonstrate a thin, lightweight HMD prototype, containing a pair of microlens-covered OLEDs.
Douglas Lanman
NVIDIA Research
David Luebke
NVIDIA Research
Survey and Evaluation of Tone-Mapping Operators for HDR Video
A survey and user evaluation of tone-mapping operators for HDR video that classify the operators based on their intent and evaluate them using high-quality HDR-video sequences.
Gabriel Eilertsen
Linköpings universitet
Jonas Unger
Linköpings universitet
Robert Wanat
Bangor University
Rafal Mantiuk
Bangor University
Coded-Exposure HDR Light-Field Video Recording
Capturing exposure sequences for computing HDR images is prone to motion blur, which also affects HDR light-field recording. This talk introduces a method that reduces motion blur and leads to shorter recording interval. Four exposures were encoded at varying camera perspectives, and long exposure recordings were deblurred by tracking features in low-exposure recordings.
David Schedl
Johannes Kepler Universität Linz
Clemens Birklbauer
Johannes Kepler Universität Linz
Oliver Bimber
Johannes Kepler Universität Linz
On-Set Depth Capturing for VFX Productions Using Time of Flight
This talk presents a use case of a time of flight assisted method, which decisively improves the quality in the estimation of depth maps under real live conditions on a film set.
Simon Spielmann
Filmakademie Baden-Württemberg
Volker Helzle
Filmakademie Baden-Württemberg
Rahul Nair
Heidelberg University