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  4. On-line adapted transition between locomotion and jump
 
conference paper

On-line adapted transition between locomotion and jump

Glardon, P.  
•
Boulic, R.  
•
Thalmann, D.  
2005
CGI 2005 Proceedings
Computer Graphics International 2005

Motion blending is widely accepted as a standard technique in computer animation, allowing the generation of new motions by interpolation and/or transition between motion capture sequences. To ensure smooth and seamless results, an important property has to be taken into account: similar constraints sequences have to be time aligned. But traditional blending approaches let the user choose manually the transition time and duration. In addition, according to the animation context, blending operations should not be performed immediately. They can only occur during a precise period of time, while preserving specific physical properties. We present in this paper an improved blending technique allowing automatic controlled transition between motion patterns whose parameters are not known in advance. This approach ensures coherent movements over the parameter space of the original input motions. To illustrate our approach, we focus on walking and running motions blended with jumps, where animators may vary the jump length and style. The proposed method specifies automatically the support phases of the input motions, and controls on the fly a correct transition time. Moreover the current locomotion type and speed are smoothly adapted given a specific jump type and length

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Type
conference paper
DOI
10.1109/CGI.2005.1500367
Web of Science ID

WOS:000230900500007

Author(s)
Glardon, P.  
Boulic, R.  
Thalmann, D.  
Date Issued

2005

Published in
CGI 2005 Proceedings
Start page

44

End page

50

Subjects

computer animation

•

image motion analysis

•

image sequences

•

interpolation

Editorial or Peer reviewed

REVIEWED

Written at

EPFL

EPFL units
VRLAB  
SCI-IC-RB  
Event nameEvent placeEvent date
Computer Graphics International 2005

Stony Brook, NY, USA

2005

Available on Infoscience
January 16, 2007
Use this identifier to reference this record
https://infoscience.epfl.ch/handle/20.500.14299/239239
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