A new approach to increase the flexibility of curves and regular surfaces produced by 4-point ternary subdivision scheme
Summary: In this article, we present a new subdivision scheme by using an interpolatory subdivision scheme and an approximating subdivision scheme. The construction of the subdivision scheme is based on translation of points of the 4-point interpolatory subdivision scheme to the new position according to three displacement vectors containing two shape parameters. We first study the characteristics of the new subdivision scheme analytically and then present numerical experiments to justify these analytical characteristics geometrically. We also extend the new derived scheme into its bivariate/tensor product version. This bivariate scheme is applicable on quadrilateral meshes to produce smooth limiting surfaces up to \(C^3\) continuity.
- A combined ternary 4-point subdivision scheme
- Curve subdivision schemes for geometric modelling
- A new 4-point \(C^{3}\) quaternary approximating subdivision scheme
- An interpolating 4-point \(C^2\) ternary stationary subdivision scheme
- An interpolating 4-point \(C^{2}\) ternary non-stationary subdivision scheme with tension control
- A combined approximating and interpolating subdivision scheme with C^2 continuity
- A combined approximating and interpolating ternary 4-point subdivision scheme
- A non-stationary combined subdivision scheme generating exponential polynomials
- Complete characterization of the regions of \(C^2\) and \(C^3\) convergence of combined ternary 4-point subdivision schemes
- Family of a-point b-ary subdivision schemes with Bell-shaped mask
- On interpolatory subdivision from approximating subdivision scheme
- Optimal Interpolatory Subdivision Schemes in Multidimensional Spaces
- Polynomial reproduction by symmetric subdivision schemes
- Polynomial reproduction for univariate subdivision schemes of any arity
- Subdivision schemes in geometric modelling
- Symmetric iterative interpolation processes
- Ternary shape-preserving subdivision schemes
This page was built for publication: A new approach to increase the flexibility of curves and regular surfaces produced by 4-point ternary subdivision scheme
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2209666)