Alan Kalvin - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Alan Kalvin
Ibm Journal of Research and Development, Jan 1, 1996
Visualization in Anthropology: Reconstruction of Human Fossils from Multiple Pieces Alan D. Kalvi... more Visualization in Anthropology: Reconstruction of Human Fossils from Multiple Pieces Alan D. Kalvin* David Dean* Jean-Jacques Hublin* Marc Braun* ^Robotics and Augmentation Group, IBM TJ Watson Research Center, PO Box 704 Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, USA ' ...
映像情報メディア学会技術 …, Jan 1, 2000
抄録 This paper is concerned with the development of perceptual colormaps for visualization. Colorm... more 抄録 This paper is concerned with the development of perceptual colormaps for visualization. Colormaps, are typically designed using algorithmic techniques and do not explicitly take into account the way in which the human visual system processes its ...
Proceedings of SPIE, Jan 1, 2001
ABSTRACT We have developed a fast perceptual method for evaluating color scales for data visualiz... more ABSTRACT We have developed a fast perceptual method for evaluating color scales for data visualization that uses a monochrome photographic image of a human face as a test pattern. We conducted an experiment in which we applied various color scales to a photographic image of a face and asked observers to rate the naturalness of each image. We found a very strong correlation between the perceived naturalness of the images and the luminance monotonicity of the color scales. Since color scales with monotonic luminance profiles are widely recommended and used for visualizing continuous scalar data, we conclude that using a human face as a test patten provides a quick, simple method for evaluating such color scale in Internet environments.
Proceedings of SPIE, Jan 1, 2002
ABSTRACT The importance of using perceptual colormaps for visualizing numerical data is well esta... more ABSTRACT The importance of using perceptual colormaps for visualizing numerical data is well established in the fields of scientific visualization, computer graphics and color science and related areas of research. In practice however, the use of perceptual colormaps tends to be the exception rather than the rule. In general it is difficult for end-users to find suitable colormaps. In addition, even when such colormaps are available, the inherent variability in color reproduction among computer displays makes it very difficult for the users to verify that these colormaps do indeed preserve their perceptual characteristics when used on different displays. Generally, verification requires display profiling (evaluating the display's color reproduction characteristics), using a colorimeter or a similar type of measuring device. With the growth of the Internet, and the resulting proliferation of remote, client-based displays, the profiling problem has become even more difficult, and in many cases, impossible. We present a method for enumerating and generating perceptual colormaps in such a way that ensures that the perceptual characteristics of the colormaps are maintained for over a wide range of different displays. This method constructs colormaps that are guaranteed to be 'perceptually correct' for a given display by using whatever partial profile information of the display is available. We use the term 'graduated profiling' to describe this method of partial profiling.
Proceedings of SPIE, Jan 1, 2008
Proceedings of SPIE, Jan 1, 1999
ABSTRACT
… Image Computing and …, Jan 1, 1999
Pattern Recognition, 1988., 9th …, Jan 1, 1988
Proceedings of SPIE, Jan 1, 1997
ABSTRACT X-ray CT images of objects containing metal are often corrupted by 'blooming&... more ABSTRACT X-ray CT images of objects containing metal are often corrupted by 'blooming' and streaking artifacts that radiate from the regions of the image where the metal is present. The best strategy for reducing these artifacts is to modify the noisy projection data before reconstructing the image. Unfortunately this approach does not lead to a very practical solution, since it assumes that one has access to the unencoded projection data. In reality, these data are virtually impossible to get, even for isolated research studies, let alone for routine clinical use. Our goal is to produce a practical, clinically useful system of reducing metal artifacts in real patient CT scans on a regular basis. So we need a method that is not dependent on sinogram data. However, it is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to reduce metal artifacts using just the information than exists in the noisy CT image itself. As we show, crucial image details may be completely erased by the artifacts. Therefore we have developed a new approach for suppressing these reconstruction artifacts by using scout images. We have applied this method successfully to real CT data.
The Computer Journal, Jan 1, 1984
... 1 17 Caledon Road, Emmarentia Ext, Johannesburg, South Africa, 2 Department of Computer Scien... more ... 1 17 Caledon Road, Emmarentia Ext, Johannesburg, South Africa, 2 Department of Computer Science, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, USA. Abstract. Generating permutations satisfying a UD sequence, or having a ...
IS&T Seventh Color Imaging …, Jan 1, 1999
… . Computer Applications in …, Jan 1, 1997
… in Medicine and …, Jan 1, 1992
Proceedings of SPIE, Jan 1, 2000
... Alan D. Kalvin, Bernice E. Rogowitz, Adar Pelah, Aron Cohen. ... allowed us to test the hypot... more ... Alan D. Kalvin, Bernice E. Rogowitz, Adar Pelah, Aron Cohen. ... allowed us to test the hypothesis that the luminance channel best carries high-spatial frequency information while the saturation channel best represents low spatial-frequency information (Mullen 1985; DeValois and ...
Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation …, Jan 1, 1989
Proceedings of the 7th …, Jan 1, 1996
... Visualization of consonance and correlation between chords serves as a useful tool to overloo... more ... Visualization of consonance and correlation between chords serves as a useful tool to overlook harmonic relationships. ... [3] CL Krummhansl, EJ Kessler: (1982), 'Bating the dynamic changes in perceived tonal organization in a spatial representation of musical keys J. Exp. ...
… , 1992. Visualization'92, …, Jan 1, 1992
Visualization in Anthropology: Reconstruction of Human Fossils from Multiple Pieces Alan D. Kalvi... more Visualization in Anthropology: Reconstruction of Human Fossils from Multiple Pieces Alan D. Kalvin* David Dean* Jean-Jacques Hublin* Marc Braun* ^Robotics and Augmentation Group, IBM TJ Watson Research Center, PO Box 704 Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, USA ' ...
Ibm Journal of Research and Development, Jan 1, 1996
Visualization in Anthropology: Reconstruction of Human Fossils from Multiple Pieces Alan D. Kalvi... more Visualization in Anthropology: Reconstruction of Human Fossils from Multiple Pieces Alan D. Kalvin* David Dean* Jean-Jacques Hublin* Marc Braun* ^Robotics and Augmentation Group, IBM TJ Watson Research Center, PO Box 704 Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, USA ' ...
映像情報メディア学会技術 …, Jan 1, 2000
抄録 This paper is concerned with the development of perceptual colormaps for visualization. Colorm... more 抄録 This paper is concerned with the development of perceptual colormaps for visualization. Colormaps, are typically designed using algorithmic techniques and do not explicitly take into account the way in which the human visual system processes its ...
Proceedings of SPIE, Jan 1, 2001
ABSTRACT We have developed a fast perceptual method for evaluating color scales for data visualiz... more ABSTRACT We have developed a fast perceptual method for evaluating color scales for data visualization that uses a monochrome photographic image of a human face as a test pattern. We conducted an experiment in which we applied various color scales to a photographic image of a face and asked observers to rate the naturalness of each image. We found a very strong correlation between the perceived naturalness of the images and the luminance monotonicity of the color scales. Since color scales with monotonic luminance profiles are widely recommended and used for visualizing continuous scalar data, we conclude that using a human face as a test patten provides a quick, simple method for evaluating such color scale in Internet environments.
Proceedings of SPIE, Jan 1, 2002
ABSTRACT The importance of using perceptual colormaps for visualizing numerical data is well esta... more ABSTRACT The importance of using perceptual colormaps for visualizing numerical data is well established in the fields of scientific visualization, computer graphics and color science and related areas of research. In practice however, the use of perceptual colormaps tends to be the exception rather than the rule. In general it is difficult for end-users to find suitable colormaps. In addition, even when such colormaps are available, the inherent variability in color reproduction among computer displays makes it very difficult for the users to verify that these colormaps do indeed preserve their perceptual characteristics when used on different displays. Generally, verification requires display profiling (evaluating the display's color reproduction characteristics), using a colorimeter or a similar type of measuring device. With the growth of the Internet, and the resulting proliferation of remote, client-based displays, the profiling problem has become even more difficult, and in many cases, impossible. We present a method for enumerating and generating perceptual colormaps in such a way that ensures that the perceptual characteristics of the colormaps are maintained for over a wide range of different displays. This method constructs colormaps that are guaranteed to be 'perceptually correct' for a given display by using whatever partial profile information of the display is available. We use the term 'graduated profiling' to describe this method of partial profiling.
Proceedings of SPIE, Jan 1, 2008
Proceedings of SPIE, Jan 1, 1999
ABSTRACT
… Image Computing and …, Jan 1, 1999
Pattern Recognition, 1988., 9th …, Jan 1, 1988
Proceedings of SPIE, Jan 1, 1997
ABSTRACT X-ray CT images of objects containing metal are often corrupted by 'blooming&... more ABSTRACT X-ray CT images of objects containing metal are often corrupted by 'blooming' and streaking artifacts that radiate from the regions of the image where the metal is present. The best strategy for reducing these artifacts is to modify the noisy projection data before reconstructing the image. Unfortunately this approach does not lead to a very practical solution, since it assumes that one has access to the unencoded projection data. In reality, these data are virtually impossible to get, even for isolated research studies, let alone for routine clinical use. Our goal is to produce a practical, clinically useful system of reducing metal artifacts in real patient CT scans on a regular basis. So we need a method that is not dependent on sinogram data. However, it is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to reduce metal artifacts using just the information than exists in the noisy CT image itself. As we show, crucial image details may be completely erased by the artifacts. Therefore we have developed a new approach for suppressing these reconstruction artifacts by using scout images. We have applied this method successfully to real CT data.
The Computer Journal, Jan 1, 1984
... 1 17 Caledon Road, Emmarentia Ext, Johannesburg, South Africa, 2 Department of Computer Scien... more ... 1 17 Caledon Road, Emmarentia Ext, Johannesburg, South Africa, 2 Department of Computer Science, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, USA. Abstract. Generating permutations satisfying a UD sequence, or having a ...
IS&T Seventh Color Imaging …, Jan 1, 1999
… . Computer Applications in …, Jan 1, 1997
… in Medicine and …, Jan 1, 1992
Proceedings of SPIE, Jan 1, 2000
... Alan D. Kalvin, Bernice E. Rogowitz, Adar Pelah, Aron Cohen. ... allowed us to test the hypot... more ... Alan D. Kalvin, Bernice E. Rogowitz, Adar Pelah, Aron Cohen. ... allowed us to test the hypothesis that the luminance channel best carries high-spatial frequency information while the saturation channel best represents low spatial-frequency information (Mullen 1985; DeValois and ...
Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation …, Jan 1, 1989
Proceedings of the 7th …, Jan 1, 1996
... Visualization of consonance and correlation between chords serves as a useful tool to overloo... more ... Visualization of consonance and correlation between chords serves as a useful tool to overlook harmonic relationships. ... [3] CL Krummhansl, EJ Kessler: (1982), 'Bating the dynamic changes in perceived tonal organization in a spatial representation of musical keys J. Exp. ...
… , 1992. Visualization'92, …, Jan 1, 1992
Visualization in Anthropology: Reconstruction of Human Fossils from Multiple Pieces Alan D. Kalvi... more Visualization in Anthropology: Reconstruction of Human Fossils from Multiple Pieces Alan D. Kalvin* David Dean* Jean-Jacques Hublin* Marc Braun* ^Robotics and Augmentation Group, IBM TJ Watson Research Center, PO Box 704 Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, USA ' ...