Research in visual computing has evolved tremendously in the last decade. Besides classical topics such as image processing, visualization and rendering, interactive systems such as augmented reality and virtual reality have become more and more relevant, while new areas like computational imaging emerge.
Not only the rapid development of graphics hardware, but also stronger overlap with interdisciplinary fields such as computer vision, applied optics, visual perception, and human-computer interaction, shaped visual computing in the previous years and made it into what it is today: an exciting and multidisciplinary field of research with applications in almost all aspects of our modern life.
Our research focuses on basic problems in visual computing and is strongly linked to various disciplines, such as computational optics and visual analytics for natural and life sciences. We offer advanced education in fundamental topics such as computer graphics, computer vision, and visualization–a field known as visual computing today.
Address
Johannes Kepler University Linz
Institute of Computer Graphics
Altenberger Straße 69
4040 Linz
Location
Science Park 3, Room 0303
Campusplan (Click Here)
Phone
+43 732 2468 6630
Job Openings
ICG Lab Talks
Wolfgang Aigner
June 5th, 2018, 13:00pm, Room P215
Speaker: Wolfgang Aigner, St. Poelten University of Applied Sciences
Title: Visual Analytics as a Design Science Discipline
ICG Lab Talks
Erik Reinhard
June 19th, 2018, 12:30pm, Room SP3 063
Speaker: Erik Reinhard, Technicolor Research and Innovation, Rennes, France
Title: Simulating High Brightness on Standard Dynamic Range Screens
Research
New Publication
Thin-film camera using luminescent concentrators and an optical Söller collimator
(Opt. Express)
VCC
Visual Computing Club
The Visual Computing Club (VCC) is an assembly of excellent students in visual computing (computer graphics, visualization, computer vision, image processing).
Teaching
B.Sc. & M.Sc. Projects
Open projects proposals and practical courses for Bachelor and Master theses