SIGGRAPH 1991: Courses
Conference:
Overview:
In SIGGRAPH ?91 courses, computer graphics experts offer intensive, day-long instruction on a broad range of current topics. Instructors use multimedia pre-presentations to illustrate particular computer graphics techniques and technologies.
Courses Chair:
Organizing Committee Member(s):
Course Categories:
Introductory
There are no prerequisites for introductory courses, but attendees should have an overall interest in computer graphics; in some cases, prior experience with computing, graphics, or basic math applications may be helpful.
Intermediate
For intermediate courses, attendees should have significant working knowledge of the subject, based on introductory courses, reading, and practical experience. Intermediate courses often organize existing knowledge into a coherent whole, to supply a model or other structure for the discipline, and supply substantial technical content and depth. Most intermediate courses cover specific topics in detail, such as algorithms, techniques, and architectures.
Advanced
Advanced courses cover narrow topics in substantial technical depth. Presentations include challenging mathematical concepts and programming examples. Based on intermediate course attendance, reading, and significant years of experience, attendees should be well-informed in the general course topic and prepared to consider advanced material.
