Texte intégral / Full text (pdf, 20 MiB) - Infoscience - EPFL
Texte intégral / Full text (pdf, 20 MiB) - Infoscience - EPFL
Texte intégral / Full text (pdf, 20 MiB) - Infoscience - EPFL
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4.5. Results<br />
Figure 4.4: Illustration of a character following an interest point with different sets of parameters.<br />
Top Left: Illustration of the periphery parameter. Top Right: Desynchronization between<br />
eyes, head, and torso. Bottom Left: Illustration of the attention parameter. Bottom Right: Illustration<br />
of the presence/absence of desynchronization between eyes, head, and torso.<br />
4.5.1 Gaze Behavior for Characters<br />
In this example, we first illustrate the desynchronization between the three groups of joints<br />
(eyes, head, and torso). We then illustrate our different parameters by applying them individually<br />
to a single character. Figure 4.4 depicts the desynchronization, the attention parameter<br />
and the periphery parameter. On the top left, maximal values have been set to the periphery<br />
and attention parameters. The character is therefore sensitive to what happens in the periphery<br />
and is attentive 100% of the time. On the top right, the eyes of the character converge<br />
on the interest point while the head and spine joints have not yet satisfied the constraint.<br />
The bottom right image further illustrates the presence and absence of desynchronization.<br />
Finally, on the bottom left, we illustrate the difference between a very attentive character and<br />
a non-attentive one. The maximum looking duration is not activated in these examples since<br />
they aim at demonstrating the motion editing part of our method only.<br />
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