Graphics Hardware 2004: Grenoble, France

Rendering

• Kai Hormann, Marco Tarini:
  A quadrilateral rendering primitive. 7-14
  
• Timo Aila, Tomas Akenine-Möller:
  A hierarchical shadow volume algorithm. 15-23
  
• Ingmar Bitter, Neophytos Neophytou, Klaus Mueller, Arie E. Kaufman:
  Squeeze: numerical-precision-optimized volume rendering. 25-34
  

Compilation

• Andrew Riffel, Aaron E. Lefohn, Kiril Vidimce, Mark Leone, John D. Owens:
  Mio: fast multipass partitioning via priority-based instruction scheduling. 35-44
  
• Tim Foley, Mike Houston, Pat Hanrahan:
  Efficient partitioning of fragment shaders for multiple-output hardware. 45-53
  

Texturing

• Li-Yi Wei:
  Tile-based texture mapping on graphics hardware. 55-63
  
• Pradeep Sen:
  Silhouette maps for improved texture magnification. 65-73
  

Architectures

• Jason Stewart, Eric P. Bennett, Leonard McMillan:
  PixelView: a view-independent graphics rendering architecture. 75-84
  
• Jeremy W. Sheaffer, David P. Luebke, Kevin Skadron:
  A flexible simulation framework for graphics architectures. 85-94
  
• Jörg Schmittler, Sven Woop, Daniel Wagner, Wolfgang J. Paul, Philipp Slusallek:
  Realtime ray tracing of dynamic scenes on an FPGA chip. 95-106
  
• Ju-Ho Sohn, Ramchan Woo, Hoi-Jun Yoo:
  A programmable vertex shader with fixed-point SIMD datapath for low power wireless applications. 107-114
  

Computation

• Peter Kipfer, Mark Segal, Rüdiger Westermann:
  UberFlow: a GPU-based particle engine. 115-122
  
• Andreas Kolb, Lutz Latta, Christof Rezk-Salama:
  Hardware-based simulation and collision detection for large particle systems. 123-131
  
• Kayvon Fatahalian, Jeremy Sugerman, Pat Hanrahan:
  Understanding the efficiency of GPU algorithms for matrix-matrix multiplication. 133-137