Add to ORKGInexpensive digital cameras combined with appropriate and accessible photogrammetric software are now capable of generating accurate and dense three-dimensional records of rock art using automated methods. This paper describes the development of a system of recording rock art that is portable, inexpensive, non-invasive and does not require extensive photogrammetric expertise. The effectiveness of the approach is demonstrated for two petroglyphs in New South Wales, Australia; results are presented and accuracies assessed
Due to the fact that rock paintings are located in open areas, due to natural and anthropogenic fact...
Rock art provides a tangible visual link to past communities and has significant value in building o...
Abstract – The Northumberland and Durham Rock Art Project (NADRAP), a three year English Heritage fu...
Inexpensive digital cameras combined with appropriate ans accessible photogrammetric software are no...
Archaeologists, conservators and rock-site managers need simple and cost effective methods to record...
A simple methodology for recording rock art has been recently developed in Australia and tested on a...
Ancient art cut into rock is difficult to research and manage off-site without precise three-dimensi...
A technique to digitally document and thereby permanently preserve prehistoric rock art has been dev...
Abstract Recording techniques such as laser scanning, photogrammetry and photographic reconstruction...
Recording techniques such as laser scanning, photogrammetry and photographic reconstruction are not ...
The use of field and laboratory three-dimensional imaging techniques are commonly used to assess the...
Recent developments in 3-D technology have resulted in considerable improvements in the recording an...
Recent improvements in photometric stereo (PS) are shown to remove the major limitations of this low...
This paper discusses the use of the lightweight multispectral camera to acquire three-dimensional da...
This paper will explain work-in-progress of two projects to test 3D laser scanning for the recording...
Due to the fact that rock paintings are located in open areas, due to natural and anthropogenic fact...
Rock art provides a tangible visual link to past communities and has significant value in building o...
Abstract – The Northumberland and Durham Rock Art Project (NADRAP), a three year English Heritage fu...
Inexpensive digital cameras combined with appropriate ans accessible photogrammetric software are no...
Archaeologists, conservators and rock-site managers need simple and cost effective methods to record...
A simple methodology for recording rock art has been recently developed in Australia and tested on a...
Ancient art cut into rock is difficult to research and manage off-site without precise three-dimensi...
A technique to digitally document and thereby permanently preserve prehistoric rock art has been dev...
Abstract Recording techniques such as laser scanning, photogrammetry and photographic reconstruction...
Recording techniques such as laser scanning, photogrammetry and photographic reconstruction are not ...
The use of field and laboratory three-dimensional imaging techniques are commonly used to assess the...
Recent developments in 3-D technology have resulted in considerable improvements in the recording an...
Recent improvements in photometric stereo (PS) are shown to remove the major limitations of this low...
This paper discusses the use of the lightweight multispectral camera to acquire three-dimensional da...
This paper will explain work-in-progress of two projects to test 3D laser scanning for the recording...
Due to the fact that rock paintings are located in open areas, due to natural and anthropogenic fact...
Rock art provides a tangible visual link to past communities and has significant value in building o...
Abstract – The Northumberland and Durham Rock Art Project (NADRAP), a three year English Heritage fu...