hypertexture

hypertexture

English

Etymology

hyper- +‎ texture

Noun

hypertexture (plural hypertextures)

1. (computer graphics) A realistic simulated surface texture produced by adding small distortions across the surface of an object.
   • 2000, Anthony A. Apodaca, ‎Larry Gritz, & ‎Ronen Barzel, Advanced RenderMan: Creating CGI for Motion Pictures, →ISBN, page 417:

     The cost is high for this function, as it uses noise() many times to calculate the hypertexture.

   • 2002, Marc Olano, ‎John Hart, & ‎Wolfgang Heidrich, Real-Time Shading, →ISBN, page 86:

     In 1989, Perlin and Hoffert presented hypertexture, a modeling technique where an ordinary surface is thickened into a region of space with some density.

   • 2009, Rick Parent, ‎David S. Ebert, & ‎David Gould, Computer Animation Complete: All-in-One, →ISBN, page 218:

     The volume density functions that I use for gases are, in reality, hypertexture functions.

   • 2014, David S. Ebert, Texturing and Modeling: A Procedural Approach, →ISBN, page 203:

     Then, for each type of hypertexture, I construct a different "application" code, describing a particular hypertexture.

Verb

hypertexture (third-person singular simple present hypertextures, present participle hypertexturing, simple past and past participle hypertextured)

1. (transitive, computer graphics) To apply a hypertexture to.