Tovi Grossman
Ravin Balakrishnan
Azam Khan
Bill Buxton
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Index Terms
- Interaction techniques for 3D modeling on large displays
Recommendations
Creating principal 3D curves with digital tape drawing
CHI '02: Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing SystemsPrevious systems have explored the challenges of designing an interface for automotive styling which combine the metaphor of 2D drawing using physical tape with the simultaneous creation and management of a corresponding virtual 3D model. These systems ...
Interaction with 3D models on large displays using 3D input techniques
CHINZ '10: Proceedings of the 11th International Conference of the NZ Chapter of the ACM Special Interest Group on Human-Computer InteractionAlmost all existing 3D modeling applications rely on 2D input techniques for creating and modifying 3D models by users. This translation of user inputs from a 2D plane into actions in a 3D world often causes problems for modelers when moving, placing, ...
Tangible NURBS-curve manipulation techniques using graspable handles on a large display
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Reviews
Nickolas S. Sapidis
This paper deals with 3D modeling on large displays, for example, concept sketching in the automobile industry, which is done in full-size scale. New methods and interfaces are presented that are aimed at improving current 3D modeling techniques. More specifically, this work extends a prototype "2D digital tape drawing system," also developed by the authors, that supports creation of 2D drawings by mimicking traditional tape drawing techniques. The new system aims at employing state-of-the-art large displays and input devices (sections 2.1 & 2.2), and offers a much improved integration of 2D drawing with 3D modeling (section 2.3): traditional orthographic views are replaced by "enhanced orthographic views," whose construction planes move within the model's cuboid and are semi-transparent so that the whole family of 2D curves and the corresponding 3D model are always visible. This strong connection between 2D drawing and 3D modeling-absent in standard CAD systems-is furthered in the present system by smooth transitions between orthographic and perspective views. The paper also includes a brief presentation of other components of the system, which are results of the work of other researchers. This is a very interesting paper, yet there are a few points to complain about. The authors make clear that the tape drawing part of the system is not new, and this has been described in the reference [1]. Yet, they devote more than one page (section 2.3.8) to reviewing that part of their system. To make things worse, section 2.3.8 fails to enlighten the reader about what tape drawing is. In addition, the authors have put no effort into evaluating their system and ideas. Formal user tests should have been included in this publication. Online Computing Reviews Service
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