Procesos de documentación arqueológica y generación de modelos virtuales

Abstract

ResumenEn la presente comunicación ofrecemos algunos ejemplos que ilustran el corpus metodológico aplicado por nuestra empresa (Global S.L)

Connect Smart Cities and Heritage Through Augmented Reality

“…A new methodology is proposed for the organization and storage of documentation, both original and processed, from different areas and digitized and georeferenced by categorized strata: time, originality of information, scope [20,21]. A wicker on which to deposit the documentation in an orderly and rational way for optimal management and storage.…”

Architectural Survey, Diagnostic, and Constructive Analysis Strategies for Monumental Preservation of Cultural Heritage and Sustainable Management of Tourism

“…In our case, the survey is one more tool we can use to reach our final objectives, as what we are looking for is not only a graphic adjustment with reality, but also for society to experience heritage in a different way, to approach it in a different way, and to be able to understand an archaeological settlement from the time it was founded until the present day [29,30].…”

Achieving Universal Accessibility through Remote Virtualization and Digitization of Complex Archaeological Features: A Graphic and Constructive Study of the Columbarios of Merida

“…This graphic documentation process has evolved over time. A few years ago, it was carried out with photographs attached to the excavation sheets; later, in the 1990s and 2000s, 2D computer-assisted drawings were used; and nowadays, data are collected via photogrammetry, which contextualises each stratigraphic unit into three dimensions, making this method the most rigorous and efficient [8,9].…”

“…This graphic documentation process has evolved over time. A few years ago, it was carried out with photographs attached to the excavation sheets; later, in the 1990s and 2000s, 2D computer-assisted drawings were used; and nowadays, data are collected via photogrammetry, which contextualises each stratigraphic unit into three dimensions, making this method the most rigorous and efficient [8,9]. The existing planimetry of the Columbarium was carried out in 2004, using traditional 2D methods, as can be seen in Figure 2, which is a page from the published monograph Los Columbarios: arquitectura y paisaje funerario ("The Columbarium: architecture and funerary landscape").…”