1992•IEEE Transactions on EducationRequires access

Three-dimensional computer graphics using EGA or VGA card

Hua Li

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Abstract

An upper-level undergraduate 3-D computer graphics course using the IBM PC with an enhanced graphics adapter (EGA) or video graphics array (VGA) card was developed. Topics discussed in this course include three-dimensional viewing transformations, geometric transformations, animation, hidden line and surface removal, interpolations, and shading techniques. A broad coverage of computer graphics techniques and the easy accessibility of the IBM PC to a large number of students are the major features of the course.>

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What this paper is about

An upper-level undergraduate 3-D computer graphics course using the IBM PC with an enhanced graphics adapter (EGA) or video graphics array (VGA) card was developed. Topics discussed in this course include three-dimensional viewing transformations, geometric transformations, animation, hidden line and surface removal, interpolations, and shading techniques. A broad coverage of computer graphics techniques and the easy accessibility of the IBM PC to a large number of students are the major features of the course.>

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Available abstract

An upper-level undergraduate 3-D computer graphics course using the IBM PC with an enhanced graphics adapter (EGA) or video graphics array (VGA) card was developed. Topics discussed in this course include three-dimensional viewing transformations, geometric transformations, animation, hidden line and surface removal, interpolations, and shading techniques. A broad coverage of computer graphics techniques and the easy accessibility of the IBM PC to a large number of students are the major features of the course.>

Key concepts: Video Graphics Array, Computer graphics, Computer graphics (images), Computer science, Graphics, Animation, IBM PC compatible, Graphics software

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