6.839 Class Home

6.839 Advanced Computer Graphics

Spring 2007

Instructor: Jovan Popovic

TA: Robert Yuanbo Wang

Lecture: TR11-12.30 (32-144)
Office Hours (Popovic): T 12:30-1:30pm (32-D534)
Office Hours (Wang): W 4-5pm (32-D412)

Information:

Advanced computer graphics will teach you how to represent geometry, motion, and appearance in complex three-dimensional scenes. Upon conclusion of this course, you will know how to apply computational methods to represent any scene, real or imagined. You will know how to analyze research publications in computer graphics. And you will know how to combine these methods to solve new challenges in computer graphics. We hope to inspire passion for computer graphics and its many applications, instill fearlessness needed to implement even the most sophisticated computational methods, and encourage lifelong learning from research publications.

Announcements

Grades

All assignments are graded now. The grades are on the web site.

The final exam is tomorrow at 1:30pm.

Announced on 20 May 2007 3:33 p.m. by Jovan Popovic

Final Exam Preparation 2

The second set of study question is now available on the course calendar. Keep in mind that study questions were not meant to indicate coverage, length, or the size of the final exam. They are simply illustrating the types of problems you might see in addition to those you have seen on your assignments. In terms of coverage, you should expect that all material needed to complete graded and ungraded assignments is fair game.

Good luck and let us know if you have any questions.

Announced on 17 May 2007 10:11 p.m. by Jovan Popovic

Final Exam Preparation 1

We have added few sample problems to the course calendar to help you prepare for the final exam. We will post another set of sample questions on Thursday.

Announced on 15 May 2007 8:51 p.m. by Jovan Popovic

Course Evaluation

Please take a few minutes to complete the online survey for the 6.839 course: https://sixweb.mit.edu/student/evaluate/6.839-s2007




This information is currently used for three distinct purposes:

1) Students trying to decide whether to take the subject,

2) Professors trying to improve the current and future subject offerings.

3) Department evaluation of its faculty and TA performance.

Announced on 15 May 2007 11:26 a.m. by Jovan Popovic

Presentation slides

Hi all,

If you do not have your own laptop or do not wish to use it, you can alternatively upload your presentation slides under the "Presentation Slides" assignment. I'll download them on to my laptop, which can play powerpoint or keynote.

Thanks,
Rob

Announced on 15 May 2007 10:09 a.m. by Robert Wang

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