Chaos and fractals: the mathematics behind the computer graphics
by Devaney, Robert L., American Mathematical Society., Short Course, Providence, R.I.), Short Course Chaos and Fractals, The Mathematics Behind the Computer Graphics, Providence, RI
fromProceedings of symposia in applied mathematics
A unique resource to help software developers create a desirable user experience Today, top-flight software must feature a desirable user experience. This one-of-a-kind book creates a design process specifically for software, making it easy for developers who lack design backgro…
Presents information on ways to present data with visual representations, covering such topics as data sources, visualization tools, proportions, and spatial relationships.
"Guidebook to R Graphics Using Microsoft Windows supplies an elementary-level introduction to the R software environment while also presenting a unique focus on software's ability to generate high-quality graphics. Rather than speak to readers who use R on a regular basis to per…
How do you draw a map of 100,000 places, of more than a million flows of people, of changes over time and space, of different kinds of spaces, surfaces and volumes, from human travel time to landscapes of hopes, fears, migration, manufacturing and mortality? How do you turn the …
This collective work identifies the latest developments in the field of the automatic processing and analysis of digital color images. For researchers and students, it represents a critical state of the art on the scientific issues raised by the various steps constituting the ch…
Beyond The Third Dimension investigates ways of picturing and understanding dimensions below and above our own. Ranging from Egyptian pyramids to the nineteenth-century satire Flatland to the paintings of Salvador Dali.
Computer vision, computer graphics collaboration techniques: 5th International Conference Mirage 2011, Rocquen…
by Institut National de Recherche en Informatique et en Automatique (Rocquencourt), Gagalowicz, André, International Conference Mirage (5, 2011, Rocquencourt)
fromLecture Notes in Computer Science