Trimming for subdivision surfaces
Trimming is an important primitive operation in geometric modeling. It is also the root of many numerical and topological problems in modern NURBS based CAGD systems. In this paper we introduce a new method for trimming subdivision surfaces. It is based on the use of combined subdivision schemes to guarantee exact interpolation of trim curves. The latter ensures, for example, that if two surfaces share a trim curve, they will meet exactly at the trim curve. In contrast to traditional approaches to trimming (e.g., for NURBS) we construct a new control mesh with each trim operation. This causes a perturbation of the surface near the trim region, which we control through the use of multiresolution details. These are computed rapidly and at low cost with the help of a novel set of quasi-interpolation operators. We demonstrate our algorithm with a number of examples.
- Combined subdivision schemes for the design of surfaces satisfying boundary conditions
- Efficient and accurate B-rep generation of low degree sculptured solids using exact arithmetic. I: Representations
- Efficient and accurate B-rep generation of low degree sculptured solids using exact arithmetic. II: Computation
- Including shape handles in recursive subdivision surfaces
- Characterization of trimmed NURBS surface boundaries using topological criteria
- Subdivision as a fundamental building block of digital geometry processing algorithms
- Assessment of an isogeometric approach with Catmull-Clark subdivision surfaces using the Laplace-Beltrami problems
- Variational reconstruction using subdivision surfaces with continuous sharpness control
- Converting a CAD model into a non-uniform subdivision surface
- Linear perturbation methods for topologically consistent representations of free-form surface intersections
- Topologically consistent trimmed surface approximations based on triangular patches
- Conversion of trimmed NURBS surfaces to Catmull-Clark subdivision surfaces
- Some observations on local least squares
- Approximate swept volumes of NURBS surfaces or solids
- Subdivision models for varying-resolution and generalized perturbations
- Subdivision-based digital geometry processing as a fundamental building block of digital manufacturing
- Transfinite Interpolation for Well-Definition in Error Analysis in Solid Modelling
- DIAGRAMMATIC TOOLS FOR GENERATING BIORTHOGONAL MULTIRESOLUTIONS
- Biorthogonal wavelets based on gradual subdivision of quadrilateral meshes
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