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SGP
2007

Shape reconstruction from unorganized cross-sections

14 years 1 months ago
Shape reconstruction from unorganized cross-sections
In this paper, we consider the problem of reconstructing a shape from unorganized cross-sections. The main motivation for this problem comes from medical imaging applications where cross-sections of human organs are obtained by means of a free hand ultrasound apparatus. The position and orientation of the cutting planes may be freely chosen which makes the problem substantially more difficult than in the case of parallel cross-sections, for which a rich literature exists. The input data consist of the cutting planes and (an approximation of) their intersection with the object. Our approach consists of two main steps. First, we compute the arrangement of the cutting planes. Then, in each cell of the arrangement, we reconstruct an approximation of the object from its intersection with the boundary of the cell. Lastly, we glue the various pieces together. The method makes use of the Delaunay triangulation and generalizes the reconstruction method of Boissonnat and Geiger [BG93] for the c...
Jean-Daniel Boissonnat, Pooran Memari
Added 30 Sep 2010
Updated 30 Sep 2010
Type Conference
Year 2007
Where SGP
Authors Jean-Daniel Boissonnat, Pooran Memari
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