3D modeling and remote rendering technique of a high definition cultural heritage artefact

Abate, D.; Ciavarella, Roberto; Furini, Graziano; Guarnieri, Guido; Migliori, S.; Pierattini, Samuele

doi:10.1016/j.procs.2010.12.139

Cited by 22 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Indeed, studies in this realm tend to focus on the technological aspects of either the modeling of specific objects or collections or website viewing of three-dimensional models. For example, Abate et al (2011) described the three-dimensional digitization of a particular statue from the scanning process to its ultimate depiction on a website. The researchers explained in detail the particular software architecture utilized in order to permit the remote rendering of the three-dimensional model on users' computers via a Java applet without compromising quality or necessitating download of potentially copyrighted works.…”

Section: Public Access To Three-dimensionally Digitized Objectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Let's Get Virtual: An Examination of Best Practices to Provide Public Access to Digital Versions of Three-Dimensional Objects

Johnson¹

2016

ITAL

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Section: Public Access To Three-dimensionally Digitized Objectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Let's Get Virtual: An Examination of Best Practices to Provide Public Access to Digital Versions of Three-Dimensional Objects

Johnson¹

2016

ITAL

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“…Biodegradable materials [4], imaging apertures [5], pharmaceuticals [6,7], nanocomposites [8], and microfluids [9] have all been 3D printed. The technology has been used for preserving and increasing access to historical objects (via replication) [10] and creating educational excitement [11].…”

Section: Additive Manufacturing (3d Printing)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Initial Work on the Characterization of Additive Manufacturing (3D Printing) Using Software Image Analysis

Straub

2015

Machines

129

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A current challenge in additive manufacturing (commonly known as 3D printing) is the detection of defects. Detection of defects (or the lack thereof) in bespoke industrial manufacturing may be safety critical and reduce or eliminate the need for testing of printed objects. In consumer and prototype printing, early defect detection may facilitate the printer taking corrective measures (or pausing printing and alerting a user), preventing the need to re-print objects after the compounding of a small error occurs. This paper considers one approach to defect detection. It characterizes the efficacy of using a multi-camera system and image processing software to assess printing progress (thus detecting completion failure defects) and quality. The potential applications and extrapolations of this type of a system are also discussed.

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“…Nanocomposites [47], microfluids [48], biodegradable scaffold units which -guide and stimulate tissue regeneration‖, pharmaceuticals [49,50] and even -high-density imaging apertures‖ [51] can be produced using 3D printing technology. Three-dimensional printers have been used for preserving historical heirlooms [52], inspiring children [53] and 3D printing has even been proposed for use in creating a base on the Moon (using significant amounts of pre-existing materials) [54]. Wittbrodt et al [55] even propose the purchase of an open-source 3D printer for the home, arguing that it quickly economically justifies itself.…”

Section: D Printingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of a Large, Low-Cost, Instant 3D Scanner

Straub

Kerlin

2014

Technologies

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Three-dimensional scanning serves a large variety of uses. It can be utilized to generate objects for, after possible modification, 3D printing. It can facilitate reverse engineering, replication of artifacts to allow interaction without risking cultural heirlooms and the creation of replacement bespoke parts. The technology can also be used to capture imagery for creating holograms, it can support applications requiring human body imaging (e.g., medical, sports performance, garment creation, security) and it can be used to import real-world objects into computer games and other simulations. This paper presents the design of a 3D scanner that was designed and constructed at the University of North Dakota to create 3D models for printing and numerous other uses. It discusses multiple prospective uses for the unit and technology. It also provides an overview of future directions of the project, such as 3D video capture.

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3D modeling and remote rendering technique of a high definition cultural heritage artefact

Cited by 22 publications

References 1 publication

Let's Get Virtual: An Examination of Best Practices to Provide Public Access to Digital Versions of Three-Dimensional Objects

Let's Get Virtual: An Examination of Best Practices to Provide Public Access to Digital Versions of Three-Dimensional Objects

Initial Work on the Characterization of Additive Manufacturing (3D Printing) Using Software Image Analysis

Development of a Large, Low-Cost, Instant 3D Scanner

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