• The definition of object geometries and properties in a CG world
• The process of projecting that geometry onto the display
• The means by which the colour of the screen pixels are actually set so that they form images which are correct for the properties of the objects and light sources in the scene.
• The basic rules and regulations for advanced studies and how to apply the ethical code of academia in their own studies.
• The requirements of reports and exams in their education.

To pass the course the student must fulfill the following learning outcomes:

Being able to use data structures, algorithms and iterators from the C++ standard library Being able to use pointers and dynamic memory allocation Being able to write object oriented programs with inheritance, association and aggregates
• Being able to write and use class templates and function templates
• Being able to write programs using different types of streams
• Being able to overload operators
• Understanding representations of graphics object geometry. Understanding graphics object properties management.
• Being able to perform geometric affine transformations for 3D Computer graphics.
• Understanding perspective and orthogonal projection.
• Being able to implement illumination models for realistic lighting.
• Being able to carry out the required rendering processes in software.
• Understanding and being able to implement scan-line conversion, fragments and pixel generation.
• Being able to write a report and present it (orally and in written) in an appropriate manner.
• Being able to apply critical feedback to their own and otherâ?Ts work.