Seismic Volume Visualization for Horizon Extraction
Daniel Patel, Stefan Bruckner, Ivan Viola, Meister Eduard Gröller
INPROCEEDINGS,
Proceedings of the IEEE Pacific Visualization Symposium 2010,
March, 2010
AbstractSeismic horizons indicate change in rock properties and are central
in geoscience interpretation. Traditional interpretation systems involve time
consuming and repetitive manual volumetric seeding for horizon growing. We present
a novel system for rapidly interpreting and visualizing seismic volumetric data.
First we extract horizon surface-parts by preprocessing the seismic data. Then
during interaction the user can assemble in realtime the horizon parts into
horizons. Traditional interpretation systems use gradient-based illumination
models in the rendering of the seismic volume and polygon rendering of horizon
surfaces. We employ realtime gradientfree forward-scattering in the rendering of
seismic volumes yielding results similar to high-quality global illumination.
We use an implicit surface representation of horizons allowing for a seamless
integration of horizon rendering and volume rendering. We present a collection
of novel techniques constituting an interpretation and visualization system highly
tailored to seismic data interpretation.
Published
Proceedings of the IEEE Pacific Visualization Symposium 2010
Media
BibTeX
@inproceedings{patel10horizontExtraction,
title = "Seismic Volume Visualization for Horizon Extraction",
author = "Daniel Patel and Stefan Bruckner and Ivan Viola and Meister Eduard Gr{\"o}ller",
year = "2010",
booktitle = {Proceedings of the IEEE Pacific Visualization Symposium 2010},
abstract = "Seismic horizons indicate change in rock properties and are central
in geoscience interpretation. Traditional interpretation systems involve time
consuming and repetitive manual volumetric seeding for horizon growing. We present
a novel system for rapidly interpreting and visualizing seismic volumetric data.
First we extract horizon surface-parts by preprocessing the seismic data. Then
during interaction the user can assemble in realtime the horizon parts into
horizons. Traditional interpretation systems use gradient-based illumination
models in the rendering of the seismic volume and polygon rendering of horizon
surfaces. We employ realtime gradientfree forward-scattering in the rendering of
seismic volumes yielding results similar to high-quality global illumination.
We use an implicit surface representation of horizons allowing for a seamless
integration of horizon rendering and volume rendering. We present a collection
of novel techniques constituting an interpretation and visualization system highly
tailored to seismic data interpretation.",
pages = {73--80},
month = {March},
location = {Taipei, Taiwan},
URL = {http://www.cg.tuwien.ac.at/research/publications/2010/patel-2010-SVV/},
}
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