Search for dissertations about: "Jonas Unger"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 9 swedish dissertations containing the words Jonas Unger.
-
1. Incident Light Fields
Abstract : Image based lighting, (IBL), is a computer graphics technique for creating photorealistic renderings of synthetic objects such that they can be placed into real world scenes. IBL has been widely recognized and is today used in commercial production pipelines. However, the current techniques only use illumination captured at a single point in space. READ MORE
-
2. The high dynamic range imaging pipeline : Tone-mapping, distribution, and single-exposure reconstruction
Abstract : Techniques for high dynamic range (HDR) imaging make it possible to capture and store an increased range of luminances and colors as compared to what can be achieved with a conventional camera. This high amount of image information can be used in a wide range of applications, such as HDR displays, image-based lighting, tone-mapping, computer vision, and post-processing operations. READ MORE
-
3. Computational Photography : High Dynamic Range and Light Fields
Abstract : The introduction and recent advancements of computational photography have revolutionized the imaging industry. Computational photography is a combination of imaging techniques at the intersection of various fields such as optics, computer vision, and computer graphics. READ MORE
-
4. Inverse Problems for Tumour Growth Models and Neural ODEs
Abstract : This thesis concerns the application of methods and techniques from the theory of inverse problems and differential equations to study models arising in the areas of mathematical oncology and deep learning. The first problem studied is to develop methods to perform numerical simulations with full 3-dimensional brain imaging data of reaction-diffusion models for tumour growth forwards as well as backwards in time with the goal of enabling the numerical reconstruction of the source of the tumour given an image (or similar data) at a later stage in time of the tumour. READ MORE
-
5. Physically Based Rendering of Synthetic Objects in Real Environments
Abstract : This thesis presents methods for photorealistic rendering of virtual objects so that they can be seamlessly composited into images of the real world. To generate predictable and consistent results, we study physically based methods, which simulate how light propagates in a mathematical model of the augmented scene. READ MORE