Publication Details

Jigsaw - Multi-Modal Big Data Management in Digital Film Production

PABST Simon, KIM Hansung, POLOK Lukáš, ILA Viorela S., WAINE Ted, HILTON Adrian, CLIFFORD Jeff and SMRŽ Pavel. Jigsaw - Multi-Modal Big Data Management in Digital Film Production. Los Angeles, 2015. ISBN 978-1-4503-3632-1. Available from: http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2792617
Czech title
Jigsaw - Multimodální manager velkých dat pro digitální filmovou produkci
Type
presentation,poster
Language
english
Authors
Pabst Simon (Double Negative)
Kim Hansung (USG)
Polok Lukáš, Ing. (DCGM FIT BUT)
Ila Viorela S., Ing., Ph.D. (DCGM FIT BUT)
Waine Ted (Double Negative)
Hilton Adrian (USG)
Clifford Jeff (Double Negative)
Smrž Pavel, doc. RNDr., Ph.D. (DCGM FIT BUT)
URL
Keywords

digital film production, 3D reconstruction, marginal covariances, sparse block matrix

Abstract

Modern digital film production uses large quantities of data captured on-set, such as videos, digital photographs, LIDAR scans, spherical photography and many other sources to create the final film frames. The processing and management of this massive amount of heterogeneous data consumes enormous resources. We propose an integrated pipeline for 2D/3D data registration aimed at film production, based around the prototype application Jigsaw. It allows users to efficiently manage and process various data types from digital photographs to 3D point clouds. A key step in the use of multi-modal 2D/3D data for content production is the registration into a common coordinate frame (match moving). 3D geometric information is reconstructed from 2D data and registered to the reference 3D models using 3D feature matching [Kim and Hilton 2014]. We present several highly efficient and robust approaches to this problem. Additionally, we have developed and integrated a fast algorithm for incremental marginal covariance calculation [Ila et al. 2015]. This allows us to estimate and visualize the 3D reconstruction error directly on-set, where insufficient coverage or other problems can be addressed right away. We describe the fast hybrid multi-core and GPU accelerated techniques that let us run these algorithms on a laptop. Jigsaw has been used and evaluated in several major digital film productions and significantly reduced the time and work required to manage and process on-set data.

Annotation
Published
2015
Pages
1-2
Conference
The 42nd International Conference and Exhibition on Computer Graphics and Interactive Techniques, Los Angeles, US
ISBN
978-1-4503-3632-1
Place
Los Angeles, US
DOI
Back to top