Exploring Course Outcomes in B.Tech (Sixth Semester) Computer Graphics
Exploring the dynamic realm where users engage with visuals, shaping designs and experiences in real-time.
From gaming and animation to CAD and simulations, discover the widespread impact of computer graphics.
Understanding the fundamental differences in display technologies, impacting image rendering and performance.
Calligraphic displays use an electron beam to directly trace out the lines of an image.
Addressing challenges in maintaining image stability and clarity on various display systems.
A foundational algorithm for line generation, stepping through pixels to approximate a straight line.
An efficient algorithm optimizing line drawing by using only integer arithmetic.
Defining circles through mathematical equations and pixel approximations.
Drawing circle, an optimized approach utilizing midpoint properties to enhance circle generation.
Extending principles to create curved shapes.
Moving objects without changing their shape or size, repositioning elements within the scene.
Rotating objects around a fixed point, altering orientation in 2D and 3D spaces.
Changing the size of objects, magnifying or shrinking elements within the virtual environment.
Skewing objects along one axis, creating distorted and stylized effects.
Combining multiple transformations to achieve complex manipulations and animations.
Defining the global space where all objects reside, establishing a universal reference frame.
Mapping the world coordinate system to the viewing plane, simulating the camera's perspective.
Displaying 3D objects on a 2D plane.
Projecting 3D objects onto a 2D plane, simulating depth and spatial relationships.
Understanding how parallel lines converge in perspective projection, adding realism to scenes.
Determining if a point is inside or outside the viewing window, filtering out invisible elements.
Algorithms for clipping lines against the viewing window, ensuring only visible segments are rendered.
An efficient line clipping algorithm using region codes to quickly identify and discard invisible lines.
Techniques for clipping polygons against the viewing window, handling complex shapes and intersections.
A polygon clipping algorithm processing each edge of the clipping window sequentially.
Simulating light sources and their interactions with surfaces, creating realistic reflections and shadows.
Capturing the complex effects of light.
Simulating light scattering evenly across a surface, creating a soft and matte appearance.
Simulating mirror-like reflections, creating highlights and shiny surfaces.
An illumination model interpolating surface normals to create smooth and realistic shading effects.
Representing colors as combinations of red, green, and blue, used extensively in displays and digital imaging.
A color model separating luminance and chrominance, optimizing color transmission in television broadcasting.
Representing colors as combinations of cyan, magenta, and yellow, used primarily in printing.
Representing colors by hue, saturation, and value, providing an intuitive way to select and adjust colors.
Selecting colors in the desired proportion.
Exploring the core concepts and techniques used to manipulate and enhance digital images.
Capturing steps of DIP.
Essential elements for processing images, including sensors, processors, and display devices.
The first step in image processing.
Hardware and software components, including image sensors, processing units, and display devices.
Students grasp the principles, devices, and applications, bridging theory with practical uses.
Students gain skills in coding algorithms for generating lines and shapes.
Students can proficiently apply 2D and 3D transformations, manipulating objects in virtual space.
Students implement clipping algorithms for lines and polygons, optimizing scenes for viewing.
Students know about the illumination and colors.
We extend our heartfelt gratitude to our professors for their guidance and support throughout this project.
We would also like to acknowledge the contributions of our peers and the resources provided by the university.
For any questions or further discussion, please feel free to reach out.
This presentation was prepared by [Your Names], students of B.Tech (Sixth Semester).
Thank you once again for your time and consideration. We hope this presentation has been informative and insightful.