2014
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-662-44630-0_9
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3D Printing for Cultural Heritage: Preservation, Accessibility, Research and Education

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Cited by 123 publications
(103 citation statements)
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“…The use of the 3D technologies allows to acquire the morphological data of the artifacts surface, documenting the state of conservation in that time and favoring the digital reproduction of the work of arts on different communication tools. It is clear enough the great potentiality of the 3D applications in the conservation field (Neumüeller, 2014). This relative low cost technology allows to work with high scientific and rigorous approach, with a great saving of the production times and costs.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The use of the 3D technologies allows to acquire the morphological data of the artifacts surface, documenting the state of conservation in that time and favoring the digital reproduction of the work of arts on different communication tools. It is clear enough the great potentiality of the 3D applications in the conservation field (Neumüeller, 2014). This relative low cost technology allows to work with high scientific and rigorous approach, with a great saving of the production times and costs.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In particular, we experienced many interdisciplinary projects in which, thanks to the cooperation of different fields of research, incredible results have been obtained, through the technological collaboration of computer graphics, industrial engineering and experts in documentation, preservation and access of CH. Particular attention should be paid to the actual technologies in use for solid printing (digital fabrication) used for the realization of material copies, thus tangible, of three-dimensional digital virtual models (for more examples the reader is referred to Scopigno et al, 2015;Neumüller et al, 2014;Tucci et al, 2011;Balletti et al, 2016;.…”
Section: D Prototyping As a Driver For Knowledge Sharingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The 3D digital model was printed in different scales to check if the quality of the model was sufficient. Moreover the model printed at the reduced scale 1:5 demonstrates the feasibility of a new market that can be linked to cultural heritage (Neumuller et al, 2014), instead the detail printed in scale 1:1 shows the achievable richest detail and that the model can be used in 1:1 reproduction for museums or temporary exhibitions. In this article, after an historical-artistic introduction on the terracotta bust, there is a description of the methods and tools used in the digitization stage.…”
Section: The Documentation Of Cultural Heritage Assetsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As we can see in literature or in several web sites, the experiences of replicas of objects, which are exhibited in museums as faithful copies of the original or reconstructions or to set up museum tours for the blinds, are growing (Neumuller et al 2014;D'agnano et al 2015). Contrary to CNC machines (Computer Numerical Control), working with subsequent subtraction of material from a block in which is "contained" the shape you want to get, the new Rapid Prototyping systems, generally 3D printer, manufacture successive layers of material (additive manufacturing).…”
Section: D Printmentioning
confidence: 99%