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Pacific Graphics 2020

Name: Pacific Graphics 2020
Start: 2020-10-26T00:00:00+00:00
End: 2020-10-29T23:59:59+00:00
Location: Wellington, New Zealand

October 26, 2020 - October 29, 2020

IMPORTANT UPDATES: In 2020, the whole community of Computer Graphics has a unique set of circumstances due to COVID-19. Following the updates on the situation from the World Health Organization (WHO) and New Zealand government, we have decided to postpone the physical conference and combine it with Pacific Graphics 2021 at Wellington. The health and safety of all the attendees is always our top priority.

Please note that we assure all the accepted papers will still be published in the Digital at 2020. Please see the details from the Call for Papers, WIP, and Posters.

The 28th Pacific Conference on Computer Graphics and Applications (Pacific Graphics 2020) will be hosted in Wellington, New Zealand, during October 26-29, 2020. Pacific Graphics is an annual international conference on computer graphics and applications. As a highly successful conference series, Pacific Graphics provides a premium forum for researchers, developers, practitioners in the Pacific Rim and around the world to present and discuss new problems, solutions, and technologies in computer graphics and related areas.

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Details

Start:: October 26, 2020
End:: October 29, 2020
Event Category:: In cooperation event
Website:: https://ecs.wgtn.ac.nz/Events/PG2020/

Venue

Wellington, New Zealand

Winner of the Computer Graphics Forum 2023 Cover Image Contest

This image shows a Proliferating cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) molecule sliding along the DNA in a rotation-coupled translation manner. It is part of an animation explaining the process of DNA replication. It was rendered by Marion/Vj real-time molecular animation framework. While the PCNA molecule is loaded from a PDB file (6TNY), the DNA is generated procedurally. The bubbles are generated in real-time as a post-processing effect, using a previously rendered frame to create the illusion of refraction. While light-interacting bubbles are unrealistic at the atomic scale, they serve as anchors helping with spatial orientation while the camera moves around in the 3D scene. The motion blur was created by averaging 30 frames of the real-time rendered animation.