Tim Gerrits
To be published
Tim Gerrits
Marcel Krüger
3-Month Research Stay at the University of Tokyo, Japan
Christian Hörath
David Derichs
Lara Eyl
Oliver Kallenberg
Tim Gerrits
Jens Koenen
Simon Oehrl
Torsten W. Kuhlen
Tim Gerrits
Marcel Krüger
Torsten W. Kuhlen
Tim Gerrits
Tadea Schmitz
Tim Gerrits
Best Paper Award
Hennes Rave
Marina Evers
Tim Gerrits
Lars Linsen
Jens Koenen
Marvin Petersen
Christoph Garth
Tim Gerrits
Marcel Krüger
Jan Frieder Milke
Torsten W. Kuhlen
Tim Gerrits
Marcel Krüger
David Gilbert
Torsten W. Kuhlen
Tim Gerrits
Tim Weissker
Matthis Franzgrote
Torsten W. Kuhlen
Tim Gerrits
Marcel Krüger
Tim Gerrits
Timon Römer
Torsten W. Kuhlen
Tim Weissker
Tim Gerrits
Fabian Czappa
Divya Banesh
Felix Wolf
Tim Gerrits
Christoph Garth
Simon Oehrl
Jan Frieder Milke
Jens Koenen
Torsten W. Kuhlen
Tim Gerrits
Marcel Krüger
Simon Oehrl
Torsten W. Kuhlen
Tim Gerrits
Marcel Krüger
Tim Gerrits
Torsten W. Kuhlen
Banjamin Weyers
Marcel Krüger
Qin Li
Torsten W. Kuhlen
Tim Gerrits
Tim Gerrits
Christoph Garth
Accepted project proposal for one year.
Ali Demiralp
Marcel Krüger
Tim Gerrits
Accepted at the International Conference Of Numerical Analysis And Applied Mathematics (ICNAAM22), published in the 2023 proceedings.
Ali Demiralp
Philipp Martin
Niko Sakic
Marcel Krüger
Tim Gerrits
Ali Demiralp
Marcel Krüger
Chu-I Chao
Torsten Kuhlen
Tim Gerrits
Karl Heimes
Marina Evers
Tim Gerrits
Sandeep Gyawali
David Sinden
Tobias Preusser
Lars Linsen
Honorable Mention Full Paper Award
Ali Demiralp
Dirk Helmrich
Joachim Protze
Torsten Kuhlen
Tim Gerrits
Hennes Rave
Johannes Fincke
Steffen Averkamp
Beate Tangerding
Luca P. Wehrenberg
Tim Gerrits
Karim Huesmann
Simon Leistikow
Lars Linsen
Publication based on the winning entry of the SciVis Contest at the IEEE VIS 2020 conference.
Marcel Krüger
Simon Oehrl
Ali C. Demiralp
Sebastian Spreizer
Jens Bruchertseifer
Torsten W. Kuhlen
Tim Gerrits
Benjamin Weyers
Tim Gerrits
Keynote Presentation
Tim Gerrits
Tim Gerrits
Christian Rössl
Holger Theisel
Assuming Gaussian Uncertainty, This Work Proposes an Extension to Known Glyph Constructions. The Uncertainty is Represented as a Scalar Field That Lives On the Glyph Surface Which Allows for a Complete and Unique Encoding.
Tim Gerrits
Christian Rössl
Holger Theisel
The Approximate Parallel Vectors (APV) Operator is a Generic Feature Extraction Method for Vector Field Ensembles. It Extracts Features at Locations, Where All Input Vectors are Approximately Parallel by Generating Two New Vector Fields From All Input Fields and Applying a Parallel Vectors (PV) Operator.
Timo Oster
Abouelmagd Abdelsamie
Michael Motejat
Tim Gerrits
Christian Rössl
Dominique Thevenin
Holger Theisel
Tim Gerrits
Christian Rössl
Holger Theisel
As Jacobians are a Special Case of General Second-Order 2D and 3D Tensors, an Extension to the 2D and 3D Tensor Glyph Design is Introduced. These Glyphs Are Capable to Additionally Encode the Temporal Information Given by a Time-Dependent Jacobian by Chosing An Appropriate Mapping From an Higher Dimension Into the Visualization Subspace.
Tim Gerrits
Christian Rössl
Holger Theisel
A New Construction For Tensor Glyphs That are Able to Represent General Second-Order 2D and 3D Tensors. This Includes Non-Symmetric Tensors Where Eigenvectors are Non-Orthogonal or Eigenvalues are Complex Valued. These Glyphs are Constructed Using Piecewise Rational Bezier Curves and Surfaces Following A Strict Set of Properties.
Tim Gerrits
A flow field can be described in two distinct ways: The Eulerian and the Lagrangian de- scription. Particle Tracking Velocimetry (PTV) for example is a measurement technique that results in trajectory data in Lagrangian description. Several numerical methods however de- mand the field to be described in Eulereian terms, such as velocity vectors on structured grids. In this thesis, a technique to reconstruct an Eulerian flow field by means of a combi- nation of local bilinear interpolation and regularized least squares, that incorporates model knowledge and spatio-temporal coherence is developed. Further, a framework is introduced to test the approach on different versions of flow fields.
Tim Gerrits
Johannes Patzschke
Despite its complexity, Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) have grown to become a leading technology in object recognition for research and industry purposes. This is achieved by using huge datasets like Imagenet and long training periods of network models with several hidden layers to generate high level features for classification. However, these so called deep networks were found to be inefficient for scene classification so other databases like the Places database were introduced to train networks for this purpose. The high complexity of common CNN topologies as well as the huge size of training sets for generating features renders CNNs to be impractical. In this paper, we present our work on generating two-class scene classification features with fast and simple CNNs. To do so, we implemented different network models with varying but reduced complexity, trained on the same dataset and compared the results in terms of accuracy and time used while increasing the complexity gradually. We were able to show, that a shallow network can compete with state-of-the-art deep networks or hand-generated features. This was done in the context of a scientific team project supervised by Prof. Tönnies at the Otto-von-Guericke University of Magdeburg.
Tim Gerrits
Anneke Meyer
Robin Richter
High-dose-rate (HDR) brachytherapy is a type of internal radiation therapy that delivers high doses of radiation from implants placed close to, or inside, the tumor(s) in the body. To generate a computer-assisted radiation plan, it is necessary to segment the catheters placed in the body. In this project, we implemented and evaluated a semi-automatic algorithm to segment a catheter using an oriented LoG-Filter. The basic approach was to determine the main direction of the catheter and use this information to align the LoG-Filter. Additional filtering steps improved the results. With this simple method, we obtained results of 0.9 overlap per catheter.
The code was was written in MATLAB and applied to Computed Tomography scans.
Tim Gerrits
Anneke Meyer
Robin Richter
The project aimed at producing an application that would allow for face detection as well as recoginition. Several different approaches have been implemented to compare results and performance. This included Eigenfaces, Fisherfaces and Local Binary Patterns Histogram. Further, a dataset for different face recognition tasks has been introduced as well as a realtime face, gender and liveliness detection.
The code was written in C++. The GUI was realized with the QT framework and the computer vision algorithms were provided by OpenCV.
Tim Gerrits
This thesis analyzes the realistic integration of objects into scenes. Commonly used methods, as well as their conditions and restrictions are explained, followed by the question, whether an automatic embedding process can be realized, even though the scene information is restricted to one low dynamic range image only. Therefore, different methods in the field of Style Transfers are discussed and implemented, as they try to transfer image characterstics from one image to another. An additional, own approache is then introduced, which uses an automatic white balancing algorithm to transfer illumination information from the scene to and embedded object. The results are rated in a user study about the visual quality of the computed images. The results show, that none of the used methods produces very realistic integrations for all scenes tested right away, but offer potential for further investigation.
Tim Gerrits
Johannes Patzschke
Rene Höppner
The project aimed at producing an application that would allow realtime rendering of 3D objects on 2D markers in a live video stream. Different types and numbers of markers as well as uploading .obj files of choice were supported.
The code was written in C++. The GUI was realized with the QT framework, marker detection and recognition was implemented using OpenCV and rendering was done by the use of OpenGL.
Tim Gerrits
Stefan Wegener
The project aimed at producing an application that would detect moving elements in image series. Several datasets were given, including image sets with static as well as noisy backgrounds.
The code was written in C++. The GUI was realized with the QT framework and image processing supported by OpenCV.
Tim Gerrits
Johannes Patzschke
The project aimed at producing an application that would allow for the realtime detection of static objects in camera streams. Several different approaches of object detection have been implemented to compare results and performance. This included color detection, feature detection as well as template matching.
The code was written in C++. The GUI was realized with the QT framework and the computer vision algorithms were provided by OpenCV.
Tim Gerrits
Johannes Patzschke
Robin Richter
Eric Zimmermann
Final project for the subject "Einführung in die Allgemeine Pädagogik". The movie was produced over several weeks and included writing, filming, cutting and marketing. It was awarded the Golden Kangaroo and the Audience Award at the Magdeburg University Film Festival Videoexpo as well as first price at StudiMovie Magdeburg.
The full movie can be found here:
AG2 Traumjob