topology-conform segmented volume meshing of volume images (oct 2012)
TRANSCRIPT
1 Challenge the future
Topology-conform segmented volume meshing of volume images
2 Challenge the future
A Review – the basic challenge
3 Challenge the future
A Review – the basic challenge
topologically wrong (deformed) mesh
Unordinary mesh elements
4 Challenge the future
A Review – the basic challenge
0,, xxBESx
3D Delaunay Triangulation – ε-sample requirement:
Problem: Sharp features Corners Edges
Medial Axis touches edges & corners λ(x) = 0 => unlimited samples at features
How can we mesh sharp features ?
?
5 Challenge the future
A Review – the basic challenge
Assumption: Any conformal surface mesh
can be converted into a volume mesh via 3D Delaunay Tetrahedralization without Steiner-Point insertion on the surface
Local Triangulation of the surface in 2D-tangent plane
6 Challenge the future
First Result ...
7 Challenge the future
Further concept
Reason for whole: Neighbourhood approximation (k-Nearest
Neighbours)
• nearest neighbours ≠ real neighbours (1-Ring
Neighbourhood) in non-uniformal samples
N(x) ϵ S, d(x, s) < μ • d(x, s1) kNN (k=6)
8 Challenge the future
Further concept
• Solution: Natural Neighbours
• reflecting 1-Ring Neighbourhood
• Centres of neighbouring Voronoi Cells Delaunay Vertices
• Problem: Neighbours = 3D Delaunay Triangulation Vertices
ε-sampling requirement ?!
No: only candidates needed, not exclusively Neighbours
N(x) ϵ {NN1, NN2, ... NNn, p1, p2 ...} ≠ S
9 Challenge the future
Guideline for Proof of Concept
practical proof of concept:
CH-LDT with subsequent 3D Delaunay Tetrahedralization can
generate volumes meshes with relaxed, sparse sample
requirement independent from ε-sample requirement
Local Delaunay Triangulation (LDT) with Convex Hull-constraint