APGV 2004: Los Angeles, California, USA

Virtual environments I

• Bernhard E. Riecke, Heinrich H. Bülthoff:
  Spatial updating in real and virtual environments: contribution and interaction of visual and vestibular cues. 9-17
  
• Betty J. Mohler, William B. Thompson, Sarah H. Creem-Regehr, Herbert L. Pick Jr., William Warren, John J. Rieser, Peter Willemsen:
  Visual motion influences locomotion in a treadmill virtual environment. 19-22
  
• Scott A. Kuhl:
  Recalibration of rotational locomotion in immersive virtual environments. 23-26
  

Virtual environments II

• Jodie M. Plumert, Joseph K. Kearney, James F. Cremer:
  Distance perception in real and virtual environments. 27-34
  
• Peter Willemsen, Mark B. Colton, Sarah H. Creem-Regehr, William B. Thompson:
  The effects of head-mounted display mechanics on distance judgments in virtual environments. 35-38
  
• Katerina Mania, Bernard D. Adelstein, Stephen R. Ellis, Michael I. Hill:
  Perceptual sensitivity to head tracking latency in virtual environments with varying degrees of scene complexity. 39-47
  

Rendering I

• Derrick Parkhurst, Ernst Niebur:
  A feasibility test for perceptually adaptive level of detail rendering on desktop systems. 49-56
  
• Sarah Howlett, John Hamill, Carol O'Sullivan:
  An experimental approach to predicting saliency for simplified polygonal models. 57-64
  
• Keith Lau, Ronald A. Rensink, Tamara Munzner:
  Perceptual invariance of nonlinear Focus+Context transformations. 65-72
  
• Brian A. Barsky:
  Vision-realistic rendering: simulation of the scanned foveal image from wavefront data of human subjects. 73-81
  

Rendering II

• Greg Ward, Maryann Simmons:
  Subband encoding of high dynamic range imagery. 83-90
  
• Youngha Chang, Keiji Uchikawa, Suguru Saito:
  Example-based color stylization based on categorical perception. 91-98
  
• Erik Reinhard, Peter Shirley, Michael Ashikhmin, Tom Troscianko:
  Second order image statistics in computer graphics. 99-106
  

Objects I

• James A. Ferwerda, Stephen H. Westin, Randall C. Smith, Richard R. Pawlicki:
  Effects of rendering on shape perception in automobile design. 107-114
  
• Silvio Savarese, Fei-Fei Li, Pietro Perona:
  What do reflections tell us about the shape of a mirror? 115-118
  
• Sunghee Kim, Haleh Hagh-Shenas, Victoria Interrante:
  Conveying three-dimensional shape with texture. 119-122
  

Objects II

• Miguel A. Otaduy, Ming C. Lin:
  A perceptually-inspired force model for haptic texture rendering. 123-126
  
• Roland W. Fleming, Henrik Wann Jensen, Heinrich H. Bülthoff:
  Perceiving translucent materials. 127-134
  
• Colin Ware, Roland Arsenault:
  Frames of reference in virtual object rotation. 135-141
  

Facial animation and vision realistic rendering

• Douglas W. Cunningham, Mario Kleiner, Heinrich H. Bülthoff, Christian Wallraven:
  The components of conversational facial expressions. 143-150
  
• Darren Cosker, Susan Paddock, A. David Marshall, Paul L. Rosin, Simon K. Rushton:
  Towards perceptually realistic talking heads: models, methods and McGurk. 151-157
  

Posters

• Patrick Ledda, Alan Chalmers, Helge Seetzen:
  A psychophysical validation of tone mapping operators using a high dynamic range display. 159
  
• Erum Arif Khan, Erik Reinhard:
  A survey of color spaces for shadow identification. 160
  
• Sarah R. Allred, Yan Liu, Bharathi Jagadeesh:
  Algorithms for image database navigation and tuning of object selective neurons in the non-human primate. 161
  
• Victoria Interrante, Lee Anderson, Brian Ries:
  An experimental investigation of distance perception in real vs. immersive virtual environments via direct blind walking in a high-fidelity model of the same room. 162
  
• Brian A. Barsky, Todd J. Kosloff, Steven D. Upstill:
  An opponent process approach to modeling the blue shift of the human color vision system. 163
  
• Reynald Hoskinson, Caitlin Akai, Brian D. Fisher, John Dill, Barry A. Po:
  Causes of depth perception errors in stereo displays. 164
  
• Carol O'Sullivan, Richard Lee:
  Collisions and attention. 165
  
• Ahmet Oguz Akyüz, Erik Reinhard, Sumanta N. Pattanaik:
  Color appearance models and dynamic range reduction. 166
  
• Kyung Jae Lee, James L. Mohler:
  Effective color coding of menu design for movie genres. 167
  
• Amy Ashurst Gooch, Bruce Gooch:
  Enhancing perceived depth in images via artistic matting. 168
  
• Alexa I. Ruppertsberg, Marina Bloj:
  From scene to screen: colour accuracy in computer simulations used for psychophysics. 169
  
• D. Watanabe, Xiaoyang Mao, K. Ono, Atsumi Imamiya:
  Gaze-directed streamline seeding. 170
  
• Mark D. Fairchild, Garrett M. Johnson, Jiangtao Kuang, Hiroshi Yamaguchi:
  Image appearance modeling and high-dynamic-range image rendering. 171
  
• Grzegorz Krawczyk, Rafal Mantiuk, Karol Myszkowski, Hans-Peter Seidel:
  Lightness perception inspired tone mapping. 172
  
• Mavis Chan, John Dill, Shahram Payandeh:
  Observations of visual and audio coaching methods in a virtual laparoscopic training environment. 173
  
• Veronica Sundstedt, Alan Chalmers, Kirsten Cater:
  Selective rendering of task related scenes. 174
  
• Veronica Sundstedt, Kurt Debattista, Alan Chalmers:
  Selective rendering using task-importance maps. 175
  
• Ross Messing, Frank H. Durgin:
  Space perception and cues to distance in virtual reality. 176
  
• Asako Fukumoto, DongSheng Cai, Michiaki Yasumura:
  Statistical analysis of impressionist color. 177
  
• Cynthia S. Sahm, Sarah H. Creem-Regehr, William B. Thompson, Peter Willemsen:
  Throwing vs. walking as indicators of distance perception in real and virtual environments. 178
  
• Jeanette C. Meng, Michael Halle:
  Using a 2D colon to guide 3D navigation in virtual colonoscopy. 179
  
• Mario Kleiner, Adrian Schwaninger, Douglas W. Cunningham, Barbara Knappmeyer:
  Using facial texture manipulation to study facial motion perception. 180
  
• Christian Wallraven, Douglas W. Cunningham, Martin Breidt, Heinrich H. Bülthoff:
  View dependence of complex versus simple facial motions. 181
  
• Rashmi Sundareswara, Paul R. Schrater:
  Workspace calibration via perceptual judgments. 182