Over the years, the use of technological tools has increased more and more to encourage the fruition of works of art and artefacts through virtual experiences and the creation of 3D models. Among the various techniques used for the creation of 3D models, photogrammetry has proven itself to be relatively cheap and versatile. Unfortunately, it often happens that many works of art and artefacts of archaeological and cultural importance and value are kept in museum deposits away from the public eye. Through this work, we try to analyse the use of 3D modelling by means of photogrammetry as a rapid and low-cost tool to make those artworks virtually accessible to the public through the use of museum websites and social networks.
The role of 3D modelling for different stone objects: From mineral to artefact
Aquino A.
Primo
Writing – Original Draft Preparation
;Pagnotta S.;Lezzerini M.
2020-01-01
Abstract
Over the years, the use of technological tools has increased more and more to encourage the fruition of works of art and artefacts through virtual experiences and the creation of 3D models. Among the various techniques used for the creation of 3D models, photogrammetry has proven itself to be relatively cheap and versatile. Unfortunately, it often happens that many works of art and artefacts of archaeological and cultural importance and value are kept in museum deposits away from the public eye. Through this work, we try to analyse the use of 3D modelling by means of photogrammetry as a rapid and low-cost tool to make those artworks virtually accessible to the public through the use of museum websites and social networks.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
