Structured light scanning for high-resolution documentation of in situ archaeological finds

SP McPherron, T Gernat, JJ Hublin - Journal of Archaeological Science, 2009 - Elsevier
Archaeologists strive to document the process of excavation and discovery as completely as
possible. Over the past several decades archaeologists have incorporated a growing …

Virtual skeletons: using a structured light scanner to create a 3D faunal comparative collection

L Niven, TE Steele, H Finke, T Gernat… - Journal of Archaeological …, 2009 - Elsevier
Appropriate comparative animal skeletons are not always available to faunal analysts for
use in identifying archaeofaunal remains. This is especially pertinent when working in …

Applying geometric morphometrics to digital reconstruction and anatomical investigation

F Landi, P O'Higgins - Biomedical Visualisation: Volume 4, 2019 - Springer
Virtual imaging, image manipulation and morphometric methods are increasingly used in
medicine and the natural sciences. Virtual imaging hardware and image manipulation …

Scanning the HL Hunley: Employing a structured-light scanning system in the archaeological documentation of a unique maritime artifact

MP Scafuri, B Rennison - Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 2016 - Elsevier
Abstract In 2008, the Warren Lasch Conservation Center acquired a Breuckmann OptoTOP-
HE structured-light scanning system to begin the 3D documentation of the American Civil …

[PDF][PDF] The Alabama Yardstick: testing and assessing three-dimensional data capture techniques and best practices

B Rennison, M Jacobsen… - Proc. 37th CAA …, 2009 - archive.caaconference.org
Archaeological data documentation practices increasingly focuses on the use of (or
incorporation of) digital, threedimensional (3D) data capture technologies. Today, topometric …

[引用][C] Viability of commercial depth sensors for the REX medical exoskeleton: a thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of …

MF Lange - 2016 - Massey University