A Publishing Workflow for Cultural Heritage Artifacts from 3D-Reconstruction to Internet Presentation

Berndt, René; Buchgraber, Gerald; Havemann, Sven; Settgast, Volker; Fellner, Dieter W.

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-16873-4_13

Cited by 14 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…What we wanted instead was to design an architecture supporting the effort of a community of users, targeted at the creation of interesting educational stories. While some workflows described in literature take advantage of tools for enabling single content experts to annotate 3D objects [3], there is no workflow that includes the collaborative annotation and the possibility to create a story on the top of it. In our proposal the story creators don't need to start from scratch, but can take advantage of the 3D assets and the annotations provided by a community of registered users that includes of course content experts.…”

Section: Design and Implementation Of Crowdsourced Storytellingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The overall workflow is novel as well. While some proposals described in literature take advantage of tools for enabling single content experts to annotate 3D objects [3], no workflow includes the crowdsourced annotations and the possibility to create a story starting from them. This approach opens interesting opportunities for the educational domain, starting from the creations of engaging lessons delivered as narrations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Creating Web3D educational stories from crowdsourced annotations

Gatto

Pittarello

2014

Journal of Visual Languages & Computing

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Section: Design and Implementation Of Crowdsourced Storytellingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Creating Web3D educational stories from crowdsourced annotations

Gatto

Pittarello

2014

Journal of Visual Languages & Computing

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“…In this regard, [Berndt et al 2010] proposed a full workflow pipeline from data acquisition up to interactive web-based visualization in the Cultural Heritage domain. Often it is necessary to do annotations on the virtual model, archive them and store additional information.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Virtual heritage to go

Michaelis

Jung

Behr

2012

Proceedings of the 17th International Conference on 3D Web Technology

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In this paper we show our conceptual approach of how easy it can be to develop web apps that provide real-time 3D support, behave like native apps and run platform independently on smartphones, tablets (e.g., iPad), and on desktop computers. This reduces development efforts while moving to a distributed application model. The concept is completely based on standard web technologies like HTML5, CSS3, DOM scripting, and Ajax. 3D rendering happens entirely on the client-side by utilizing X3DOM and WebGL respectively. In the context of virtual museums web apps can be used to give visitors and also experts such as curators the possibility to examine virtual heritage objects. By interacting with the 3D model more details can be explored, additional information in form of metadata and annotations can be obtained and also created, and finally the navigation to external resources is supported, too. It is also possible to inspect related objects of similar type, even if they are situated in locations that are far away

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“…This issue is dealt with by Berndt, Buchgraber, Havemann, Settgast and Fellner [2] to create a concept of online accessibility of digital 3D models, which are associated with metadata as additional information about the object. The idea of sharing discussed also allows for the collective search of virtual museum objects characterised by certain common elements.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Approach to Computer-Aided Reconstruction of Museum Exhibits

Kęsik¹,

Montusiewicz²,

Kayumov³

2017

Adv. Sci. Technol. Res. J.

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The article discusses the possibility of using 3D laser and 3D structured light scanning technology to support the restoration of museum objects and presents the concept of applying techniques of 3D scanning and CAD processing to create a model of the missing fragment of a museum object, based on scans of the damaged surface and fragments of the object with a similar shape. The resulting model can be used as a base element in the restoration of the original shape of the artifact, both virtually and in reality. The paper also presents the proposal of a process of reconstructing a missing fragment model of an actual museum object (an exhibit from the Zamoyski Museum in Kozłówka) using the method in question and mobile 3D scanning equipment.

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A Publishing Workflow for Cultural Heritage Artifacts from 3D-Reconstruction to Internet Presentation

Cited by 14 publications

References 7 publications

Creating Web3D educational stories from crowdsourced annotations

Creating Web3D educational stories from crowdsourced annotations

Virtual heritage to go

An Approach to Computer-Aided Reconstruction of Museum Exhibits

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