Photography and computer animation for scientific visualization: lessons learned

Authors:
Francisco V. Cipolla Ficarra;Lucy Richardson
Affiliations:
Asociación Latina de Interacción Persona-Ordenador and Asociación Internacional de la Comunicación Interactiva, Bergamo, Italy;Electronic Arts - Vancouver, Canada
Venue:
ADNTIIC'10 Proceedings of the First international conference on Advances in new technologies, interactive interfaces, and communicability
Year:
2010

Citing 12
Cited 0

Grand challenges to computational science

Future Generation Computer Systems
Macintosh human interface guidelines

Macintosh human interface guidelines
Designing cranial implants in a haptic augmented reality environment

Communications of the ACM - Interactive immersion in 3D graphics
Multiscale Modeling: Physiome Project Standards, Tools, and Databases

Computer
Scientific Software Development at a Research Facility

IEEE Software
The many facets of natural computing

Communications of the ACM
e-Science, caGrid, and Translational Biomedical Research

Computer
FEATURE: Neuroscience and the future of human-computer interaction

interactions - The Counterfeit You
Annotation and Image Markup: Accessing and Interoperating with the Semantic Content in Medical Imaging

IEEE Intelligent Systems
Unifying biological image formats with HDF5

Communications of the ACM - A View of Parallel Computing
Quality and Communicability for Interactive Hypermedia Systems: Concepts and Practices for Design

Quality and Communicability for Interactive Hypermedia Systems: Concepts and Practices for Design
A Web 2.0 Model for Patient-Centered Health Informatics Applications

Computer

Quantified Score

Hi-index	0.00

Visualization

Abstract

In the current work are discussed a series of communicability techniques to increase scientific visualization in the case of orthodontics, in an offline interactive system. This interactive system can be defined as a kind of guideline that has survived the passing of time. Additionally, the design categories are described that have allowed to draw up a high quality system with scarce financial resources, since the software and the hardware currently used can be regarded as of domestic use. It is also made apparent how a simple information structure, joined to the dynamic and static means, can facilitate the diffusion of science among the inexperienced users. Finally, a brief state of the art is made of scientific visualization.