Cleaning

introduction/challenges.typ

@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
 == Open problems
 
+#set heading(numbering: none, outlined: false)
+
 The objective of our work is to design a system which allows a user to access remote 3D content.
 A 3D streaming client has lots of tasks to accomplish:
 
@@ -12,25 +14,30 @@ A 3D streaming client has lots of tasks to accomplish:
 
 This opens multiple problems which need to be considered and will be studied in this thesis.
 
-#heading(level: 4, numbering: none)[Content preparation]
+
+=== Content preparation
+
 Before streaming content, it needs to be prepared.
 The segmentation of the content into chunks is particularly important for streaming since it allows transmitting only a portion of the data to the client.
 The downloaded chunks can be rendered while more chunks are being downloaded.
 Content preparation also includes compression.
 One of the questions this thesis has to answer is: _what is the best way to prepare 3D content so that a streaming client can progressively download and render the 3D model?_
 
-#heading(level: 4, numbering: none)[Streaming policies]
+=== Streaming policies
+
 Once our content is prepared and split in chunks, a client needs to determine which chunks should be downloaded first.
 A chunk that contains data in the field of view of the user is more relevant than a chunk that is not inside; a chunk that is close to the camera is more relevant than a chunk far away from the camera.
 This should also include other contextual parameters, such as the size of a chunk, the bandwidth and the user's behaviour.
 In order to propose efficient streaming policies, we need to know _how to estimate a chunk utility, and how to determine which chunks need to be downloaded depending the user's interactions?_
 
-#heading(level: 4, numbering: none)[Evaluation]
+=== Evaluation
+
 In such systems, two commonly used criteria for evaluation are quality of service, and quality of experience.
 The quality of service is a network-centric metric, which considers values such as throughput and measures how well the content is served to the client.
 The quality of experience is a user-centric metric: it relies on user perception and can only be measured by asking how users feel about a system.
 To be able to know which streaming policies are best, one needs to know _how to compare streaming policies and evaluate the impact of their parameters on the quality of service of the streaming system and on the quality of experience of the final user?_
 
-#heading(level: 4, numbering: none)[Implementation]
+=== Implementation
+
 The objective of our work is to setup a client-server architecture that answers the above problems: content preparation, chunk utility, streaming policies.
 In this regard, we have to find out _how do we build this architecture that keeps a low computational load on the server so it scales up and on the client so that it has enough resources to perform the tasks described above?_

introduction/main.typ

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 #heading(level: 1, numbering: none)[Introduction]
 
 #set heading(numbering: (..nums) => {
-  nums.pos().slice(1).join(".")
+  nums.pos().slice(1).map(str).join(".") + " "
 })
 
 During the last years, 3D acquisition and modeling techniques have made tremendous progress.

introduction/outline.typ

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ This chapter starts with an analysis of the video streaming standards.
 Then it reviews the different 3D streaming approaches.
 The last section of this chapter focuses on 3D interaction.
 
-Then, in Chapter X, we present our first contribution: an in-depth analysis of the impact of the UI on navigation and streaming in a 3D scene.
+Then, in @bi, we present our first contribution: an in-depth analysis of the impact of the UI on navigation and streaming in a 3D scene.
 We first develop a basic interface for navigating in 3D and then, we introduce 3D objects called _bookmarks_ that help users navigating in the scene.
 We then present a user study that we conducted on 51 people which shows that bookmarks ease user navigation: they improve performance at tasks such as finding objects.
 We analyze how the presence of bookmarks impacts the streaming: we propose and evaluate streaming policies based on precomputations relying on bookmarks and that measurably increase the quality of experience.