“…To produce a detailed documentation of both sites and their topographic settings, we initially relied in a combination of low altitude aerial images, taken from a UAV, and photogrammetry and computer vision techniques (structure from motion), an approach that is becoming common practice in archaeology (Campana, 2017). Our UAV of choice was a DJI Phantom 4, part of a line of consumer-grade drones that, equipped with different cameras and sensors, has become very popular for archaeological applications in the last years (Hanus, 2018;Thomas, 2018;Wernke et al, 2017). The DJI Phantom is both easy to operate and reliable; depending on flight altitude and the characteristics of the camera used, it is capable to capture highly detailed conventional digital images with ground resolutions of down to 1 cm (Field et al, 2017).…”