Openness is proposed as a visualization technique for the archaeological interpretation of
digital terrain models derived from airborne laser scanning. In contrast to various shading …

Paintings, frescoes, antique photographic prints, incunabula, old books, handwritten
documents, sculptures, ceramic fragments, and other ancient manufacts constitute the …

This paper gives a presentation of how airborne laser scanning (ALS) has been adopted in
archaeology in the North over the period 2005–2019. Almost two decades have passed …

Archaeological applications using Airborne Laser Scanning (ALS) are increasing in number.
Since the production of ALS-derived digital terrain models (DTM) involves a considerable …

Archaeologists using airborne data can encounter a large variety of frame images in the
course of their work. These range from vertical aerial photographs acquired with very …

As with every other prospection method, data provided by Airborne Laser Scanning (ALS)
have to be interpreted to add archaeological value. Interpretation is considered in a holistic …

The aim of this paper is to present a real-time interaction system for ancient artifacts digitally
restored in a virtual environment. Using commercial hardware and open source software …

Historic aerial reconnaissance photographs are a valuable resource for archaeological and
other landscape-oriented research. However, they are often difficult to access and convert …

The paper presents a system of real–time interaction with ancient artifacts digitally restored
in a virtual environment in which the perception of reality is augmented, through the …

The direct visibility between watchtowers and their corresponding fortresses in the
hinterland was a crucial factor in the effective protection and control of the Roman frontier …