Vittorio Castelli, Lawrence Bergman
IUI 2007
Cutting and pasting to combine different elements into a common structure are widely used operations that have been successfully adapted to many media types. Surface design could also benefit from the availability of a general, robust, and efficient cut-and-paste tool, especially during the initial stages of design when a large space of alternatives needs to be explored. Techniques to support cut-and-paste operations for surfaces have been proposed in the past, but have been of limited usefulness due to constraints on the type of shapes supported and the lack of real-time interaction. In this paper, we describe a set of algorithms based on multiresolution subdivision surfaces that perform at interactive rates and enable intuitive cut-and-paste operations. Copyright © 2002 by the Association for Computing Machinery, Inc.
Vittorio Castelli, Lawrence Bergman
IUI 2007
Michael Heck, Masayuki Suzuki, et al.
INTERSPEECH 2017
Fan Zhang, Junwei Cao, et al.
IEEE TETC
Jean McKendree, John M. Carroll
CHI 1986