Computer Science 110
The Art & Science of Computer Graphics

Please develop a new model that you will shoot using (at least) two camera settings. Try to generate an element of surprise when the viewer looks at your sequence of images. For example, you can choose a camera view that hides some of the complexity of your scene in the first image, which is then revealed in subsequent images. You might generate different views by changing the position, the center of interest, and angle. You should not change the scene between camera shots - only the camera settings.

• Your model may use components from previous models, but the majority should be new.
• You need not worry about making an especially complex model or about using realistic materials.
• You are encouraged to experiment with some of the new Mead tools we've discussed, such as Spotlight illumination and surface images, but you are not required to use them in your model.
• Render your images with full antialiasing (send the message (antiAlias 1) to your Image) and generate images that are larger than the default size.
• There is extra emphasis this week on code organization and style. Use named components and constants. Format your code nicely. Use meaningful names.

Submit your nicely-formatted and appropriately commented model file and the images it generates in a folder named with your last name and "Lab5". For example, I would submit a folder "TerescoLab5". When you have your model file and your generated images ready in that folder, you can drag it to the submit folder.

Also, upload your images to the wiki, and add a new section ("Surprise!") to your wiki page that includes the image and a brief description of your model (include both "artistic" information about what you're trying to model and technical information about how you convinced Mead to do it).

Your submitted model and image will be graded out of 20 points. Your grade will be based on how well the model meets the requirements, documentation, and presentation on your Wiki page. Documentation (comments) in your submitted Mead model should include your name and a brief description of the model at the top, and descriptions of sections of the model that might not be clear to someone trying to understand it.