Characterization of Partial Intrinsic Symmetries

Aurela Shehu, Alan Brunton, Stefanie Wuhrer, Michael Wand

    Research output: Contribution to conferencePaperOther research output

    Abstract

    We present a mathematical framework and algorithm for
    characterizing and extracting partial intrinsic symmetries of surfaces,
    which is a fundamental building block for many modern geometry processing
    algorithms. Our goal is to compute all “significant” symmetry
    information of the shape, which we define as r-symmetries, i.e., we report
    all isometric self-maps within subsets of the shape that contain at
    least an intrinsic circle or radius r. By specifying r, the user has direct
    control over the scale at which symmetry should be detected. Unlike
    previous techniques, we do not rely on feature points, voting or probabilistic
    schemes. Rather than that, we bound computational efforts by
    splitting our algorithm into two phases. The first detects infinitesimal
    r-symmetries directly using a local differential analysis, and the second
    performs direct matching for the remaining discrete symmetries.
    We show that our algorithm can successfully characterize and extract
    intrinsic symmetries from a number of example shapes.
    Original languageEnglish
    Pages1-15
    Publication statusPublished - 2014
    EventECCV Workshop on Non-Rigid Shape Analysis and Deformable Image Alignment - Zürich, Switzerland
    Duration: 12 Sept 201412 Sept 2014

    Workshop

    WorkshopECCV Workshop on Non-Rigid Shape Analysis and Deformable Image Alignment
    Country/TerritorySwitzerland
    CityZürich
    Period12/09/1412/09/14

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