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Virtual Dictionary
Specular Reflection Specular reflection, as distinct from diffuse reflection, is the type of reflection perceived when light is reflected off a surface as it would be from a mirror. Adding specular reception to metallic or shiny surfaces greatly aids realism and is a natural artefact of raycasting or raytracing lighting methods. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
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A humourous yet apt article on the materialness of a world. How can any world design be taken seriously, when there is no coded reflection of the material underpinnings of it? 
 Epson rounded off 2009 with a novel marketing strategy utilising virtual mirror technology. The standard type of kiosk-based visual AR, virtual mirrors utilise a camera and a large flatscreen display (the mirror) to superimpose virtual data upon the reflection returned. The idea? To create AR New Year's cards to send.
Industry
News containing the Term Specular Reflection:
Results by page (21/01/2009)
Schizophrenia may blur the boundary between internal and external realities by over-activating a brain system that is involved in self-reflection, and thus causing an exaggerated focus on self, a new MIT and Harvard brain imaging study has ...
(01/04/2008)
(Press Release) Simthetiq Inc, 3d content provider for the simulation and serious game industry is releasing a free visual real-time 3d model, the Leopard C2A1 MEXAS, for all developers. Simthetiq Inc. gives access to a real...
(17/09/2009)
Scientists have discovered the secret to easing one of the great frustrations of the millions who use smart phones, portable media players and other devices with touch- screens: Reducing their tendency to smudge and cutting glare from sunli...
(19/08/2009)
Scientists have discovered the secret to easing one of the great frustrations of the millions who use smart phones, portable media players and other devices with touch- screens: Reducing their tendency to smudge and cutting glare from sunli...
(19/11/2012)
When you look in a mirror, you see an image of yourself in reverse. But one odd mirror invented by mathematics professor Dr. R. Andrew Hicks at Drexel University shows your true face without reversing its image. That mirror is now on displa...
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