Visual Computing

We present a new method for efficiently simulating art-directable deformable materials.

We propose a technique to control the temporal noise present in sketchy animations.

We present a general technique for improving space-time re- constructions of deforming surfaces, which are captured in an video-based reconstruction scenario under uniform illumination

We present a new technique for passive and markerless facial performance capture based on anchor frames.

In this paper, we explore a hypothesis that placement of visual cues within a scene can assist a viewer in the process of maintaining the V/A decoupling.

We present a method for controlling the motions of active deformable characters.

We show various use cases of devices connected with VLC. Since LEDs can also be used as light receivers in VLC systems, adding microcontrollers to devices (if not already embedded) enables low-cost implementation of a wireless communication interface with VLC.

This paper introduces a method for automatic redubbing of video that exploits the many-to-many mapping of phoneme sequences to lip movements modeled as dynamic visemes [1].

In this paper, we present a computational stereo camera system that closes the control loop from capture and analysis to automatic adjustment of physical parameters.

In this work, we address sparse linear solvers for real-time video applications.