Approximate conversion of spline curves
From MaRDI portal
Publication:1103319
DOI10.1016/0167-8396(87)90024-0zbMath0645.65008OpenAlexW2066812414MaRDI QIDQ1103319
Publication date: 1987
Published in: Computer Aided Geometric Design (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/0167-8396(87)90024-0
algorithmcurvatureBézier curvesdegree elevationdegree reductiongeometric continuityparameter optimizationorder of contacthigh degree spline curvelow degree spline curvespline conversion
Related Items
The error analysis for degree reduction of Bézier curves, Minimization, constraints and composite Bézier curves, Approximation and/or construction of curves by minimization methods with or without constraints, Intrinsic parametrization for approximation, A spline approximation of offset curves, In memoriam Josef Hoschek, Constrained multi-degree reduction of triangular Bézier surfaces, Curvatures of the quadratic rational Bézier curves, Merging of Bézier curves with box constraints, An iterative algorithm for \(G^2\) multiwise merging of Bézier curves, Explicit algorithms for multiwise merging of Bézier curves, Degree reduction of Bézier curves, Approximation of circular arcs by cubic polynomials, Efficient merging of multiple segments of Bézier curves, Geometric Hermite interpolation, High-order approximation of conic sections by quadratic splines, High order approximation method for curves, Distance for Bézier curves and degree reduction, The use of Jacobi wavelets for constrained approximation of rational Bézier curves, High accurate rational approximation of parametric curves, Iterative process for \(G^{2}\)-multi degree reduction of Bézier curves, Approximate merging of B-spline curves and surfaces, An explicit method for \(G^3\) merging of two Bézier curves, A local fitting algorithm for converting planar curves to B-splines, Optimal approximate conversion of spline surfaces, Optimal approximate merging of a pair of Bézier curves with \(G^{2}\)-continuity, Optimal constrained multi-degree reduction of Bézier curves with explicit expressions based on divide and conquer, A unified approach for degree reduction of polynomials in the Bernstein basis. I: Real polynomials
Cites Work
