Monthly Archives: September 2015

Tao Yang, Jian Chang, Bo Ren, Ming Lin, Jian Jun Zhang, Shi-Min Hu Multiple-fluid interaction is an interesting and common visual phenomenon we often observe. In this paper, we present an energybased Lagrangian method that expands the capability of existing … Continue reading →

Zhili Chen, Byungmoon Kim, Daichi Ito, Huamin Wang We present a real-time painting system that simulates the interactions among brush, paint, and canvas at the bristle level. The key challenge is how to model and simulate sub-pixel paint details, given … Continue reading →

Huamin Wang In this paper, we study the use of the Chebyshev semi-iterative approach in projective and position-based dynamics. Although projective dynamics is fundamentally nonlinear, its convergence behavior is similar to that of an iterative method solving a linear system. … Continue reading →

Xiaofeng Wu, Rajaditya Mukherjee, Huamin Wang Multi-domain subspace simulation can efficiently and conveniently simulate the deformation of a large deformable body, by constraining the deformation of each domain into a different subspace. The key challenge in implementing this method is … Continue reading →

SIGGRAPH Asia 2015: Surface Turbulence for Particle-Based Liquid Simulations A unified approach for subspace simulation of deformable bodies in multiple domains A Chebyshev semi-iterative approach for accelerating projective and position-based dynamics Wetbrush: GPU-based 3D painting simulation at the bristle level … Continue reading →

Olivier Mercier, Cynthia Beauchemin, Nils Thuerey, Theodore Kim, Derek Nowrouzezahrai We present a method to increase the apparent resolution of particlebased liquid simulations. Our method first outputs a dense, temporally coherent, regularized point set from a coarse particle-based liquid simulation. … Continue reading →

Yin Yang, Dingzeyu Li, Weiwei Xu, Yuan Tian, Changxi Zheng Model reduction has popularized itself for simulating elastic deformation for graphics applications. While these techniques enjoy orders-of-magnitude speedups at runtime simulation, the efficiency of precomputing reduced subspaces remains largely overlooked. … Continue reading →