Objective
The last few years have talks:
witnessed a dramatic explosion in the level of interest into techniques
for the capture, analysis, manipulation and visualisation of “textures”.
This multidisciplinary
research and development comes from a wide range of communities,
including: Computer Vision, Computer Graphics, Image Processing,
Statistics, Pattern Recognition, Vision Science, and Remote Sensing.
The primary objective of
this workshop therefore, is to bring together this diverse range of
researchers and developers in a single event - to discuss and exchange
ideas on the latest advances in “texture” research and applications. |
Thanks
Texture 2005 is now
finished and we would like to very much thank all of the authors and
reviewers for their time and hard work on our behalf.
Programme & Proceedings
Printable proceedings (single
PDF file)
Full Programme, incl.
separate PDFs of papers available.
|
Technical Scope
Papers were invited but not
limited to the following topics:
Techniques:
- Surface texture
modelling (including BRDF), capture, coding, synthesis, editing,
generation, and real-time rendering
- Cognitive aspects
(perceptual texture dimensions, psychophysical experiments, and
perceptually meaningful retrieval functions)
- Texture classification,
segmentation, defect detection, and image retrieval, classifier &
feature design
- Illumination and
viewpoint effects and invariants
- Shape from texture,
viewpoint effects and invariants;
- Colour, hyper-spectral
and multi-band texture features and issues
- Volumetric texture
features, and visualisation
Interesting and new
application areas:
- Augmented/virtual reality
- Interactive entertainment and
e-commerce
- Film and video post
production
- Textiles, virtual catalogues,
garment design etc.
- Medical
- Remote sensing
- Industrial inspection
- Robotics
|
Organisers
Mike Chantler
Jan Koenderink
Maria Petrou
Harry Shum
Luc Van Gool
Programme Committee
Hans Burkhardt, Freiburg, Germany
Andrew Calway, Bristol, UK
Antonio Criminisi,
Microsoft, Cambridge, UK
Dmitry Chetverikov,
Budapest, Hungary
Kristin Dana, Rutgers
University, USA
Junyu Dong, Ocean University of
China
Ondrej Drbohlav, Heriot-Watt, Edinburgh, Scotland
Jan-Mark Geusebroek,
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Georgy Gimelfarb,
Auckland, New Zealand.
Michal Haindl,
Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic
Edwin Hancock,
York, UK
Eric Hayman, KTH Stockholm
Jan
Koenderink, Helmholtz Institute, Utrecht
Yanxi Liu, CMU, USA
Ged McGunnigle, CTR,
Austria
Tom Malzbender,
HP Labs, USA
Majid Mirmehdi,
Bristol, UK
Maria Petrou,
Surrey, UK
Matti Pietikäinen, Oulu, Finland
Sylvia Pont, Utrecht,
Netherlands
Harry Shum,
Microsoft Research, China
Luc Van Gool, ETH
Zurich, Switzerland & K.U. Leuven, Belgium
Manik Varma, MSRI Berkeley
Ying Nian Wu, UCLA, USA
Yizhou Yu,
Illinois, USA
Alexey Zalesny, ETH
Zurich, Switzerland
Song Chun Zhu,
UCLA, USA
Andrew
Zisserman, Oxford, UK
|