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Virtual Dictionary
Photon Mapped Caustics Photon mapping is a version of raytraced lighting, that is neither raytraced nor raycast. Instead, it combines the two methods. Rays from the light source and rays from the camera are traced independently of one another, until they meet in the middle ? or a set length is exceeded, not meeting another beam. Those that meet and are travelling in the same direction are kept, all others are discarded. The process continues until all rays have met a partner. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
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Results by page [1] ![]() A look at creating aesthetically pleasing, realistic water movements, using caustics - for ultra-realism for low processing power. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
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News containing the Term Photon Mapped Caustics:
Results by page (12/07/2012)
Theoretical physicist Filippo Miatto and colleagues from the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK, have found a new method of reliably assessing the information contained in photon pairs used for applications in cryptography and quantum c...
(23/08/2011)
By demonstrating that an artificial atom embedded in a transmission line can route a single photon from an input port to one of two output ports, physicists have built the first router working at the single-photon level. The single-photon r...
(15/09/2009)
Today's solar cells lose much of the energy in light to heat. Now researchers at Cornell University have made a photovoltaic cell out of a single carbon nanotube that can take advantage of more of the energy in light than conventional phot...
(14/10/2011)
The concepts of quantum technology promise to achieve more powerful information processing than is possible with even the best possible classical computers. To actually build efficient quantum computers remains a significant challenge in pr...
(30/06/2012)
In an important step towards more practical quantum information processing, researchers from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the University of California, San Diego; and the Politecnico di Milano in Milan, Italy, ...
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