Hui Wu
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Hui Wu has a total of 8 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Zhe Liu
College of Media Engineering, Communication University of Zhejiang, China
2 shared publications - A-Xing Zhu
Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 53706, USA
1 shared publication - Cheng-Zhi Qin
State Key Laboratory of Resources and Environmental Information System Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, CAS Beijing China
1 shared publication - Junzhi Liu
Center for the Pan-third Pole Environment, Lanzhou University, Lanzhou, 730000, China
1 shared publication - Liang-Jun Zhu
State Key Laboratory of Resources and Environmental Information System Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, CAS Beijing China
1 shared publication - Liying Sun
Key Laboratory of Water Cycle and Related Land Surface Processes, Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, CAS, Beijing, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 22 December 2023
- Published by Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
- p. 230-234
3D Animation Generation of Northern Song Landscape painting Based on Multilayer Segmentation
The trend of research on the 3D animation of static art works is increasing, and the 3D animation of traditional Chinese art works has gradually become a hot topic in this type of research. Through image segmentation, image repair and animation synthesis technology, this study has carried out artistic 3D animation generation of landscape painting in the Northern Song Dynasty. Firstly, three image segmentation methods, BMD&OTSU, SAM and Fast SAM, are used to segment multilayered painting, the foreground and background of landscape; Secondly, the segmentation results are used as masks to fill the background and extract the foreground of the original image; Finally, render and animate the filled landscape painting. This study has found a technology roadmap that can realize the 3D animation of static painting, and has provided a way of thinking for the remodeling of traditional Chinese art works.
- 22 December 2023
- Published by Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
- p. 230-234
Open Access3D Animation Generation of Northern Song Landscape painting Based on Multilayer Segmentation
The trend of research on the 3D animation of static art works is increasing, and the 3D animation of traditional Chinese art works has gradually become a hot topic in this type of research. Through image segmentation, image repair and animation synthesis technology, this study has carried out artistic 3D animation generation of landscape painting in the Northern Song Dynasty. Firstly, three image segmentation methods, BMD&OTSU, SAM and Fast SAM, are used to segment multilayered painting, the foreground and background of landscape; Secondly, the segmentation results are used as masks to fill the background and extract the foreground of the original image; Finally, render and animate the filled landscape painting. This study has found a technology roadmap that can realize the 3D animation of static painting, and has provided a way of thinking for the remodeling of traditional Chinese art works.
- Open Access
Ecosystem Service Assessment of Soil and Water Conservation Based on Scenario Analysis in a Hilly Red-Soil Catchment of Southern China
Soil and water conservation (SWC) practices on agricultural watersheds have been the most effective practices for preventing soil erosion for several decades. The ecosystem services (ES) protected or enhanced by SWC practices include the comprehensive effects of protecting and conserving water sources, protecting and improving soil, carbon fixation, increasing agricultural production, and so on. Due to the lack of ES evaluation indicators and unified calculation methods in line with regional characteristics, this study proposes a framework of scenario analysis by using ES mapping, ES scoring, and economic analysis technology for ES and economic-benefit trade-offs under different scenarios. The study area was the Xiaoyang catchment located in Ningdu County, Jiangxi Province, which is a typically hilly red-soil region of southern China. From the results of scenario analysis, an obvious phenomenon is that some SWC practices can affect the value of some ES indicators, while some have no clear trend. By computing the ES scores for the four scenarios, the ranking was S3 (balanced), S1 (conservation), S2 (economic), and S0 (baseline). S3 ranks second in net income (with CNY 4.73 million), preceded only by S2 (CNY 6.36 million). Based on the above rankings, S3 is the relatively optimal scenario in this study. The contributions of this study are the method innovation with the localization or customized selection of ES indicators, and scenario analysis with ES scores and economic-benefit trade-offs in different scenarios.
Open AccessEcosystem Service Assessment of Soil and Water Conservation Based on Scenario Analysis in a Hilly Red-Soil Catchment of Southern China
Soil and water conservation (SWC) practices on agricultural watersheds have been the most effective practices for preventing soil erosion for several decades. The ecosystem services (ES) protected or enhanced by SWC practices include the comprehensive effects of protecting and conserving water sources, protecting and improving soil, carbon fixation, increasing agricultural production, and so on. Due to the lack of ES evaluation indicators and unified calculation methods in line with regional characteristics, this study proposes a framework of scenario analysis by using ES mapping, ES scoring, and economic analysis technology for ES and economic-benefit trade-offs under different scenarios. The study area was the Xiaoyang catchment located in Ningdu County, Jiangxi Province, which is a typically hilly red-soil region of southern China. From the results of scenario analysis, an obvious phenomenon is that some SWC practices can affect the value of some ES indicators, while some have no clear trend. By computing the ES scores for the four scenarios, the ranking was S3 (balanced), S1 (conservation), S2 (economic), and S0 (baseline). S3 ranks second in net income (with CNY 4.73 million), preceded only by S2 (CNY 6.36 million). Based on the above rankings, S3 is the relatively optimal scenario in this study. The contributions of this study are the method innovation with the localization or customized selection of ES indicators, and scenario analysis with ES scores and economic-benefit trade-offs in different scenarios.
- Open Access
Effects of Different Spatial Configuration Units for the Spatial Optimization of Watershed Best Management Practice Scenarios
Different spatial configurations (or scenarios) of multiple best management practices (BMPs) at the watershed scale may have significantly different environmental effectiveness, economic efficiency, and practicality for integrated watershed management. Several types of spatial configuration units, which have resulted from the spatial discretization of a watershed at different levels and used to allocate BMPs spatially to form an individual BMP scenario, have been proposed for BMP scenarios optimization, such as the hydrologic response unit (HRU) etc. However, a comparison among the main types of spatial configuration units for BMP scenarios optimization based on the same one watershed model for an area is still lacking. This paper investigated and compared the effects of four main types of spatial configuration units for BMP scenarios optimization, i.e., HRUs, spatially explicit HRUs, hydrologically connected fields, and slope position units (i.e., landform positions at hillslope scale). The BMP scenarios optimization was conducted based on a fully distributed watershed modeling framework named the Spatially Explicit Integrated Modeling System (SEIMS) and an intelligent optimization algorithm (i.e., NSGA-II, short for Non-dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm II). Different kinds of expert knowledge were considered during the BMP scenarios optimization, including without any knowledge used, using knowledge on suitable landuse types/slope positions of individual BMPs, knowledge of upstream–downstream relationships, and knowledge on the spatial relationships between BMPs and spatial positions along the hillslope. The results showed that the more expert knowledge considered, the better the comprehensive cost-effectiveness and practicality of the optimized BMP scenarios, and the better the optimizing efficiency. Thus, the spatial configuration units that support the representation of expert knowledge on the spatial relationships between BMPs and spatial positions (i.e., hydrologically connected fields and slope position units) are considered to be the most effective spatial configuration units for BMP scenarios optimization, especially when slope position units are adopted together with knowledge on the spatial relationships between BMPs and slope positions along a hillslope.
Open AccessEffects of Different Spatial Configuration Units for the Spatial Optimization of Watershed Best Management Practice Scenarios
Different spatial configurations (or scenarios) of multiple best management practices (BMPs) at the watershed scale may have significantly different environmental effectiveness, economic efficiency, and practicality for integrated watershed management. Several types of spatial configuration units, which have resulted from the spatial discretization of a watershed at different levels and used to allocate BMPs spatially to form an individual BMP scenario, have been proposed for BMP scenarios optimization, such as the hydrologic response unit (HRU) etc. However, a comparison among the main types of spatial configuration units for BMP scenarios optimization based on the same one watershed model for an area is still lacking. This paper investigated and compared the effects of four main types of spatial configuration units for BMP scenarios optimization, i.e., HRUs, spatially explicit HRUs, hydrologically connected fields, and slope position units (i.e., landform positions at hillslope scale). The BMP scenarios optimization was conducted based on a fully distributed watershed modeling framework named the Spatially Explicit Integrated Modeling System (SEIMS) and an intelligent optimization algorithm (i.e., NSGA-II, short for Non-dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm II). Different kinds of expert knowledge were considered during the BMP scenarios optimization, including without any knowledge used, using knowledge on suitable landuse types/slope positions of individual BMPs, knowledge of upstream–downstream relationships, and knowledge on the spatial relationships between BMPs and spatial positions along the hillslope. The results showed that the more expert knowledge considered, the better the comprehensive cost-effectiveness and practicality of the optimized BMP scenarios, and the better the optimizing efficiency. Thus, the spatial configuration units that support the representation of expert knowledge on the spatial relationships between BMPs and spatial positions (i.e., hydrologically connected fields and slope position units) are considered to be the most effective spatial configuration units for BMP scenarios optimization, especially when slope position units are adopted together with knowledge on the spatial relationships between BMPs and slope positions along a hillslope.