
Rendered density surfaces based on two-dimensional, highly multimodal data
from military surveillance images. Note how rendering illustrates fine
structure. The three dimensional images may be viewed with standard
color anaglyph stereo glasses (red-green or red-blue). If you would like
to have a pair, please send email to Ed
Wegman and we'll send a pair along. For our in-house images, the red should be
over the right eye. For the JPL Mars image below, red should be over left eye.
Click on any image to obtain a larger image.


Rendered density contours based on three-dimensional data. This data is
based on the mass of supergalactic clusters located in three dimensions:
1) Right Ascension, 2) Declination, and 3) Red-shift (which is a surrogate
variable for radial distance). The images indicate the "shape of space."


Rendered images based on a three-dimensional reconstruction of two dimensional
MRI slices. The second and third images show internal structure using
transparency and density contouring. MRI responds to soft tissue. Notice
brain, eyeballs, cartilage tissue in tip of nose as well as ear canal
structure. Use of SGI equipment coupled with Crystal Eyes technology allow us
to see these images in full color stereoscopic displays in our laboratories.


Virtual Reality offers the promise of freedom for handicapped individuals. Here a class
of wheelchair-bound high school students visits our virtual reality lab. They took turns
flying through the Grand Canyon and driving through a model village, scenes we have created
in the laboratory.

The Mars Rover which explored a region of Mars during the summer of 1997 sent back
stereoscopic images of the terrain. These were processed in full color using the same
Crystal Eyes technology we use in our VR laboratory. JPL issued a number of
stereoscopic images which were available on the web. We have reconstructed
these into a panorama view of the Martian surface. Please note the full panorama
image is approximately 1 megabyte so may take some time to load.
