Difference between revisions of "CISC440 S2017"
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The two exams will be closed book (i.e., no reference materials allowed). Unless otherwise instructed, you are responsible for all material covered up to the day of the exam, both from the assigned readings (everything in the Readings column of the Schedule below) and in lectures (excluding guest lectures). | The two exams will be closed book (i.e., no reference materials allowed). Unless otherwise instructed, you are responsible for all material covered up to the day of the exam, both from the assigned readings (everything in the Readings column of the Schedule below) and in lectures (excluding guest lectures). | ||
| − | Students can discuss problems with one another in general terms, but must work independently on programming assignments. This also applies to online and printed resources: you may consult them as references (as long as you cite them), but the words and source code you turn in must be yours alone. The University's policies on academic dishonesty are set forth in the student code of conduct [http://www.udel.edu/stuguide/ | + | Students can discuss problems with one another in general terms, but must work independently on programming assignments. This also applies to online and printed resources: you may consult them as references (as long as you cite them), but the words and source code you turn in must be yours alone. The University's policies on academic dishonesty are set forth in the student code of conduct [http://www.udel.edu/stuguide/16-17/code.html here]. |
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Revision as of 22:33, 31 January 2017
Course information
| Title | CISC440/640 Computer Graphics |
| Shortened URL | |
| Description | A first course in computer graphics covering fundamental concepts and techniques related to rasterization, textures, 2-D and 3-D transformations (including perspective projection), shading, hidden surface elimination, and anti-aliasing, as well as selected topics in modeling, animation, ray tracing, and global illumination. OpenGL will be used for programming; you should have some familiarity with C/C++ or be ready to learn it. |
| When | Tuesdays and Thursdays, 2-3:15 pm |
| Where | |
| Instructor | Christopher Rasmussen, 446 Smith Hall, cer@cis.udel.edu |
| Office hours | |
| TA | some body, xxx@udel.edu TA office hours: ???, 201 Smith Hall |
| Grading |
Graduate students will be given extra tasks to complete or features to implement on each homework, and extra questions to answer on each exam. Programming assignments will be graded on the basis of correctness, efficiency, and originality. This is not an introductory programming class, so coding style is not critical. However, if you want partial credit for something that doesn't quite work, it needs to be well-commented and easy to follow. For the overall course grade, a preliminary absolute mark will be assigned to each student based on the percentage of the total possible points they earn according to the standard formula: A = 90-100, B = 80-90, C = 70-80, etc., with +'s and -'s given for the upper and lower third of each range, respectively. Based on the distribution of preliminary grades for all students (i.e., "the curve"), the instructor may increase these grades monotonically to calculate final grades. This means that your final grade can't be lower than your preliminary grade, and your final grade won't be higher than that of anyone who had a higher preliminary grade. I will try to keep you informed about your standing throughout the semester. If you have any questions about grading or expectations at any time, please feel free to ask me. |
| Piazza |
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| Academic policies | Programming projects are due by midnight of the deadline day (with a grace period of a few hours afterward...after sunrise is definitely late). A late homework is a 0 without a valid prior excuse. To give you a little flexibility, you have 6 "late days" to use on homeworks to extend the deadline by one day each without penalty. No more than three late days may be used per assignment. Late days will automatically be subtracted, but as a courtesy please notify the instructor (and CC the TA) in an e-mail of your intention to use late days before the deadline. See submission instructions below.
The two exams will be closed book (i.e., no reference materials allowed). Unless otherwise instructed, you are responsible for all material covered up to the day of the exam, both from the assigned readings (everything in the Readings column of the Schedule below) and in lectures (excluding guest lectures). Students can discuss problems with one another in general terms, but must work independently on programming assignments. This also applies to online and printed resources: you may consult them as references (as long as you cite them), but the words and source code you turn in must be yours alone. The University's policies on academic dishonesty are set forth in the student code of conduct here. |
Readings
| Textbook (required) | Fundamentals of Computer Graphics (4th ed.) [Marschner in calendar below]
Steve Marschner and Peter Shirley CRC Press, 2016 Textbook web site: Author (most useful thing there is link to course with relevant slides), Publisher This book should be at the campus bookstore. Other ordering options: |
Instructions
| OpenGL | Key thing to note: We are using OpenGL 3.3 for programming! A lot of examples on the web are for older 2.x, so beware
|
| Homeworks | Assignment submissions should consist of a directory containing all code (your .cpp files, header files, makefile if applicable, etc.), any output data generated (e.g., images, movies, etc.), and an explanation of your approach, what worked and didn't work, etc. contained in a separate text or HTML file. Do not submit executables, .o files, or libraries, please! The directory you submit for each assignment should be packaged by tar'ing and gzip'ing it or just zip'ing it. The resulting file should be submitted through Sakai.
You may develop your OpenGL, C/C++ code in any fashion that is convenient--that is, with any compiler and operating system that you want--but you must avoid OS- and hardware-specific functions. |
Schedule
Note: The blue squares in the "#" column below indicate Tuesdays.
| # | Date | Topic | Notes | Readings | Assignments/slides |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Feb. 9 | Introduction | Graphics background, course information | Marschner, 1-1.4 | slides |
| 2 | Feb. 11 | 2-D, 3-D Geometry | Vector & matrix review, homogeneous coordinates, 2-D & 3-D transformations | Marschner, 2.4, 5.2-5.2.2, 6-6.3 (skip 6.1.6, 6.2.1-6.2.2) | slides |
| 3 | Feb. 16 | 3-D Geometry | More 3-D transformations, camera manipulation & the view volume | Marschner, 6.5-7.2 | slides |
| 4 | Feb. 18 | 3-D Geometry | Perspective projection, geometry pipeline, transformations with GLM | Marschner, 7.3, 7.5; OpenGL tutorials #1 (including installation instructions), #3 | slides |
| 5 | Feb. 23
Register/add deadline Feb. 22 |
OpenGL/GLFW | Program initialization, window creation, geometric primitives | Marschner, 17-17.7, 17.9-17.11 | slides |
| 6 | Feb. 25 | OpenGL/GLFW | Basic animation, user interface callbacks | OpenGL tutorial #6 | slides interactive_tutorial03.cpp |
| 7 | Mar. 1 | GPU programming | Introduction to GLSL, vertex shaders vs. fragment shaders | Marschner, 17.8; Orange book Chaps. 2-5 | slides HW #1 due |
| 8 | Mar. 3 | Motion/simulation | Particle systems, flocking | Marschner, 16.7 | slides HW #2 |
| 9 | Mar. 8 | Hidden surface elimination | Line and triangle clipping, backface culling, painter's algorithm, Z-buffering | Marschner, 8.1.3-8.2.3, 8.4 | slides |
| 10 | Mar. 10 | Shading | Radiometry: irradiance, radiosity, radiance, BRDFs | Marschner, 10-10.2.1, 20-20.2 | slides |
| 11 | Mar. 15 | Shading | Diffuse, specular reflection, Gouraud/Phong shading details | Marschner, 10-10.2.2 | slides |
| 12 | Mar. 17 | Shading, rasterization | OpenGL, GLSL shading methods; line drawing | OpenGL tutorial #8; Marschner, 8.1-8.1.2 | slides HW #2 due March 18 |
| 13 | Mar. 22 | Midterm review | slides 2014 midterm | ||
| 14 | Mar. 24 | MIDTERM EXAM | |||
| Mar. 29 | NO CLASS Spring break |
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| Mar. 31 | NO CLASS Spring break |
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| 15 | Apr. 5 | Textures | Texture-mapping pipeline, bump & displacement mapping, environment maps | Marschner, 11.2, 11.4 (homogeneous division material--not barycentric coords), 11.5 | slides |
| Apr. 7 | NO CLASS Instructor away |
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| 16 | Apr. 12 Withdraw deadline Apr. 11 |
Textures | Shadow maps, magnification/minification | Marschner, 11.1.3-11.1.4, 11.6-11.7 | |
| 17 | Apr. 14 | Textures | OpenGL, GLSL details and examples | OpenGL tutorial #5 | slides |
| 18 | Apr. 19 | Ray tracing | Ray casting, intersection testing, shadow rays | Marschner, 4 | slides |
| 19 | Apr. 21 | Ray tracing | Reflections, refractions, distributed ray tracing for anti-aliasing | Marschner, 4 | slides |
| 20 | Apr. 26 | Ray tracing | Distributed ray tracing for soft shadows, glossy reflections, spatial data structures | Marschner, 4, 12.3, 13.1, 13.4 | slides HW #3 due on Wednesday, April 27 |
| 21 | Apr. 28 | Global illumination | Bidirectional ray tracing, photon mapping | "Bidirectional Ray Tracing" paper by
P. Heckbert; |
slides HW #4 |
| 22 | May 3 | Noise | Value/Perlin noise, fractal noise, applications; miscellaneous shader programming examples | Marschner, 11.5.2-11.5.3, Orange book 15, H. Elias page | slides |
| 23 | May 5 | Shape modeling | Bezier curves and surfaces, Catmull-Rom splines | Marschner, 15-15.6.1 (ignore material on knots, Hermite form) | slides |
| 24 | May 10 | Shape modeling | Subdivision, geometry shaders | Marschner, 15.6-15.6.1 | slides |
| May 12 | NO CLASS Finish HW #4! |
HW #4 due May 14 | |||
| 25 | May 17 | Final review | slides 2008 final | ||
| Thursday, May 19 1-3 pm |
FINAL EXAM |
