Abstract

Most of the existing methods for mesh denoising concentrate on models where all the vertices in the mesh are corrupted with low noise amplitudes i.e. either for fine scale mesh denoising or mesh smoothing. Some of these existing techniques would not serve the purpose of denoising even when a small percentage of the vertices are corrupted with noise of very high amplitude. To tackle this predicament, we propose a very efficient, systematic and an iterative mesh denoising procedure for such models in which a particular percentage (as high as 70%) of the vertices are corrupted with both high and low noise amplitudes. It is a two phase mechanism, where the corrupted vertices are first detected in the primary phase by means of a proposed Localized Co-ordinate Variation (LCV) filter. In the subsequent phase, the detected corrupt vertices in the first phase are eliminated by interpolating the co-ordinates of the neighboring noise-free vertices with Cardinal Splines. The proposed algorithm is also coupled with an existing Vertex-Based Anisotropic (VBA) mesh smoothing algorithm which ameliorates the quality of the reconstructed mesh obtained after simulating the proposed algorithm. Promising results have been shown to support all the above mentioned claims in this work

Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call