Texturing and Modeling: A Procedural Approach

By David S. Ebert, F. K. Musgrave, D. Peachey, Ken Perlin, Steven Worley. 1994

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Citations in the corpus

Search-Based Procedural Content Generation: A Taxonomy and Survey (2011, background): “This set includes such aspects as terrain, maps, levels, stories, dialogue, quests, characters, rulesets, dynamics, and weapons.”
Stable fluids (1999, background): “In particular, we believe that the combination of our fluid solvers with solid textures, for example, may be a promising area of future research [4].”
The Tree Ensemble Layer: Differentiability meets Conditional Computation (2020, background): “We note that variants of the smooth-step function are popular in computer graphics (Ebert et al., 2003; Rost et al., 2009).”
Real-time volume graphics (2006, methodology): “Ebert’s[19] approach for modelling clouds uses a coarse technique for modelling the macrostructure and uses procedural noise-based simulations for the microstructure (see Figure 49.”
Surfels: surface elements as rendering primitives (2000, background): “In [8], Perlin studies “surflets,” a flavor of wavelets that can be used to describe free-form implicit surfaces.”
A Survey of Procedural Methods for Terrain Modelling (2009, background): “For a recommended textbook on fractal noise and height-map generation, see Ebert et al. (2003) .”
Adaptively sampled distance fields: a general representation of shape for computer graphics (2000, methodology): “To achieve the turbulence the distance value input to the color function is modulated by a noise function based on position [9].”
Texture synthesis over arbitrary manifold surfaces (2001, methodology): “A different class of methods generate textures through specialized procedures [5].”