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The document discusses shading and photorealistic rendering. It describes light sources like the sun and light bulbs. Basic illumination models are introduced, including ambient light, diffuse reflection (Lambertian reflection), and specular reflection. These components make up the Phong shading model, which approximates the colors and lighting effects seen on objects. Global illumination techniques can provide more accurate lighting simulations.

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Md Habibur Rahman
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114 views7 pages

0509 PDF

The document discusses shading and photorealistic rendering. It describes light sources like the sun and light bulbs. Basic illumination models are introduced, including ambient light, diffuse reflection (Lambertian reflection), and specular reflection. These components make up the Phong shading model, which approximates the colors and lighting effects seen on objects. Global illumination techniques can provide more accurate lighting simulations.

Uploaded by

Md Habibur Rahman
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Shading

1. Light sources

2. Basic illuminication models

3. Phong shading

4. Polygon shading

5. Global illumination (later)


Photorealistic rendering

1. accurate graphical representations of


objects

2. good physical descriptions of the lighting


effects in a scene
Lighting effects:
− light reflection
− transparency
− surface texture
− shadows

Modeling the colors and lighting effects that


we see on an object is a complex process

approximation
Light sources

Sun, light bulbs, and any other


light−emitting sources

How about light−reflected sources?

Point light sources

− emits light equally in all directions


1
I (p,p0) = | p−p0 |2
I(p0)

Spotlights
− a narrow range of angles through which
light is emitted

Distant light sources


− parallel light

− sun
Surface types

− Rough, grainy surfaces tend to scatter light

− Glossy, shiny surfaces result in highlighting effect

− Transparent surfaces can transmit light


Basic illumination models

1. Ambient light
2. Diffuse reflection
3. Specular reflection

Ambient light

− model the combination of light reflections


from surrounding objects in the scene

− no spatial or directional characteristics

− background light
− account for all the complex ways in which light
can reach an object that are not addressed
in the other parts of the illumination equation

I = kaIa where I is the intensity of the


ambient light, and ka (the ambient
reflection coefficient ) is the percentage
of ambient light reflected from the
object’s surface
Diffuse reflection (Lambertain reflection)

− Dull, matte surfaces

− Surfaces appear equally bright from


all viewing angles since they reflect
light with equal intensity in all directions

− Brightness depends only on the angle θ


between the light direction L and the surface
normal N.
N Ν
L
N θ
θ
dA dA
cosθ

surfaces
Ι = Id kd cosθ = Ιd kd (Ν L)

Ι = Ia ka + Ιd kd (Ν L)
Specular reflection

− on any shiny surface

− appear white, the color of the incident light

− reflect light unequally in different directions

− on a perfectly shiny surface, light is relfected


only in the mirrowed direction of L about N.
N
R
L
θθ α V

Ι = Is ks n
(R V) where n makes the specular
highlight rapidly fall off

Ι = Ia ka + Ιd kd (Ν n
L) + Is ks (R V)

This is the Phong shading model!!

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