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书名：	Advanced Graphics Programming Using OpenGL
作者：	McReynolds, Tom; Blythe, David
出版时间：	2005-02-17
ISBN：	9781558606593(P-ISBN) ，9780080475721(O-ISBN)
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书目详情：

Front Cover Advanced Graphics Programming Using OpenGL Copyright Page Contents Preface Acknowledgments Biographies Part I: Concepts Chapter 1. Geometry Representation and Modeling 1.1 Polygonal Representation 1.2 Decomposition and Tessellation 1.3 Shading Normals 1.4 Triangle Stripping 1.5 Vertices and Vertex Arrays 1.6 Modeling vs. Rendering Revisited Chapter 2. 3D Transformations 2.1 Data Representation 2.2 Overview of the Transformation Pipeline 2.3 Normal Transformation 2.4 Texture Coordinate Generation and Transformation 2.5 Modeling Transforms 2.6 Visualizing Transform Sequences 2.7 Projection Transform 2.8 The Z Coordinate and Perspective Projection 2.9 Vertex Programs 2.10 Summary Chapter 3. Color, Shading, and Lighting 3.1 Representing Color 3.2 Shading 3.3 Lighting 3.4 Fixed-Point and Floating-Point Arithmetic 3.5 Summary Chapter 4.Digital Images and Image Manipulation 4.1 Image Representation 4.2 Digital Filtering 4.3 Convolution 4.4 Images in OpenGL 4.5 Positioning Images 4.6 Pixel Store Operations 4.7 Pixel Transfer Operations 4.8 ARB Imaging Subset 4.9 Off-Screen Processing 4.10 Summary Chapter 5. Texture Mapping 5.1 Loading Texture Images 5.2 Texture Coordinates 5.3 Loading Texture Images from the Frame Buffer 5.4 Environment Mapping 5.5 3D Texture 5.6 Filtering 5.7 Additional Control of Texture Level of Detail 5.8 Texture Objects 5.9 Multitexture 5.10 Texture Environment 5.11 Summary Chapter 6. Rasterization and Fragment Processing 6.1 Rasterization 6.2 Fragment Operations 6.3 Framebuffer Operations 6.4 Summary Chapter 7. Window System and Platform Integration 7.1 Renderer and Window State 7.2 Address Space and Threads 7.3 Anatomy of a Window 7.4 Off-Screen Rendering 7.5 Rendering to Texture Maps 7.6 Direct and Indirect Rendering Chapter 8. OpenGL Implementations 8.1 OpenGL Versions 8.2 OpenGL Extensions 8.3 OpenGL ES for Embedded Systems 8.4 OpenGL Pipeline Evolution 8.5 Hardware Implementations of the Pipeline 8.6 The Future Part II: Basic Techniques Chapter 9. Multiple Rendering Passes 9.1 Invariance 9.2 Multipass Overview 9.3 The Multipass Toolbox 9.4 Multipass Limitations 9.5 Multipass vs. Micropass 9.6 Deferred Shading 9.7 Summary Chapter 10. Antialiasing 10.1 Full-Scene Antialiasing 10.2 Supersampling 10.3 Area Sampling 10.4 Line and Point Antialiasing 10.5 Antialiasing with Textures 10.6 Polygon Antialiasing 10.7 Temporal Antialiasing 10.8 Summary Chapter 11. Compositing, Blending, and Transparency 11.1 Combining Two Images 11.2 Other Compositing Operators 11.3 Keying and Matting 11.4 Blending Artifacts 11.5 Compositing Images with Depth 11.6 Other Blending Operations 11.7 Dissolves 11.8 Transparency 11.9 Alpha-Blended Transparency 11.10 Screen-Door Transparency 11.11 Summary Chapter 12. Image Processing Techniques 12.1 OpenGL Imaging Support 12.2 Image Storage 12.3 Point Operations 12.4 Region-based Operations 12.5 Reduction Operations 12.6 Convolution 12.7 Geometric Operations 12.8 Image-Based Depth of Field 12.9 High Dynamic Range Imaging 12.10 Summary Chapter 13. Basic Transform Techniques 13.1 Computing Inverse Transforms Efficiently 13.2 Stereo Viewing 13.3 Depth of Field 13.4 Image Tiling 13.5 Billboarding Geometry 13.6 Texture Coordinate vs. Geometric Transformations 13.7 Interpolating Vertex Components through a Perspective Transformation 13.8 Summary Chapter 14. Texture Mapping Techniques 14.1 Loading Texture Images into a Framebuffer 14.2 Optimizing Texture Coordinate Assignment 14.3 3D Textures 14.4 Texture Mosaics 14.5 Texture Tiling 14.6 Texture Paging 14.7 Prefiltered Textures 14.8 Dual-Paraboloid Environment Mapping 14.9 Texture Projection 14.10 Texture Color Coding and Contouring 14.11 2D Image Warping 14.12 Texture Animation 14.13 Detail Textures 14.14 Texture Sharpening 14.15 Mipmap Generation 14.16 Texture Map Limits 14.17 Summary Chapter 15. Lighting Techniques 15.1 Limitations in Vertex Lighting 15.2 Fragment Lighting Using Texture Mapping 15.3 Spotlight Effects Using Projective Textures 15.4 Specular Lighting Using Environment Maps 15.5 Light Maps 15.6 BRDF-based Lighting 15.7 Reflectance Maps 15.8 Per-fragment Lighting Computations 15.9 Other Lighting Models 15.10 Bump Mapping with Textures 15.11 Normal Maps 15.12 Bump-mapped Reflections 15.13 High Dynamic Range Lighting 15.14 Global Illumination 15.15 Summary Part III: Advanced Techniques Chapter 16. CAD and Modeling Techniques 16.1 Picking and Highlighting 16.2 Culling Techniques 16.3 Occlusion Culling 16.4 Geometric Level of Detail 16.5 Visualizing Surface Orientation 16.7 Line Rendering Techniques 16.8 Coplanar Polygons and Decaling 16.9 Capping Clipped Solids 16.10 Constructive Solid Geometry Chapter 17. Scene Realism 17.1 Reflections 17.2 Refraction 17.3 Creating Environment Maps 17.4 Shadows 17.5 Summary Chapter 18. Natural Detail 18.1 Particle Systems 18.2 Dynamic Meshes 18.3 Procedural Texture Generation 18.4 Summary Chapter 19. Illustration and Artistic Techniques 19.1 Projections for Illustration 19.2 Nonphotorealistic Lighting Models 19.3 Edge Lines 19.4 Cutaway Views 19.5 Depth Cuing 19.6 Patterns and Hatching 19.7 2D Drawing Techniques 19.8 Text Rendering 19.9 Drawing and Painting 19.10 Summary Chapter 20. Scientific Visualization 20.1 Mapping Numbers to Pictures 20.2 Visual Cues and Perception 20.3 Data Characterization 20.4 Point Data Visualization 20.5 Scalar Field Visualization 20.6 Vector Field Visualization 20.7 Tensor Field Visualization 20.8 Summary Chapter 21. Structuring Applications for Performance 21.1 Structuring Graphics Processing 21.2 Managing Frame Time 21.3 Application Performance Tuning 21.4 Summary Appendix A. Using OpenGL Extensions A.1 How OpenGL Extensions are Documented A.2 Finding OpenGL Extension Specifications A.3 How to Read an OpenGL Extension Specification A.4 Portable Use of OpenGL Extensions A.5 Using Extension Function Pointers Appendix B Equations B.1 3D Vectors B.2 Projection Matrices B.3 Viewing Transforms B.4 Modeling Transforms B.5 Parallel and Perpendicular Vectors B.6 Reflection Vector B.7 Lighting Equations B.8 Function Approximations Bibliography Subject Index

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