The underlying vase is a simple clay model.
Can we make it look like it is made up of metal, marble or plastic ?
Modifying surface appearance allows visualizing output of traditional 3D graphics
rendering in the context of other objects in the world.

With shader lamps, we can achieve view-independent shading such as diffuse colors and textures.
If the user location is known, we can also achieve view-dependent effects such as specular highlights.
With sufficient computational resources, almost any BRDF for a surface can be simulated.
In the video we demonstrate how we can make a simple clay vase look like it is made up of plastic or metal.

We have used two projectors that are calibrated with respect to the 3D geometry of the vase.
The rendering process for specular highlights is different from traditional methods.
Here, the center of projection specified by the projection matrix is different that the eye-location
of the viewer use for ligting calculations. Although this is not supported by current real-time rendering APIs,
we describe a simple technique to achieve this seperation. The viewer location is provided by an optical tracking system.