We've uploaded the first batch of our journal to the Archaeology Data Service. All the articles in Volumes 1-54 (1897-1950) are now available to read online for free.
We're working on making the remaining volumes available by spring 2024.
Link to read:
https://t.co/CKOSEtqSC2
Another great example of what can be done with simple 3D capture and the resulting geometry. Two 18thC flat stones from Bossall churchyard below, both very hard to read in the field. Right image is the textured mesh, left is using Meshlab's Radiance Scaling shader.
Exciting news! I'm thrilled to announce the publication of my short article about my PhD in Historic England's Research Magazine. 🎉 Discover the fascinating insights and discoveries from my research journey here: https://t.co/QBUSIC3CBt #PhDResearch#HistoricEngland
How do you think human remains should be displayed online?
Still hoping to gather more responses for my MSc survey! Archaeologists and non-archaeologists welcome!
Thanks to everyone who has responded so far 😊
#AcademicTwitter#Archaeology#osteology
https://t.co/6EU3YKlpHH
This looks worth a read re. radiance scaling: Digital imaging techniques for recording and analysing prehistoric rock art panels in Galicia (NW Iberia). https://t.co/nk0rGsXYsH
[Rant warning] Taken me 2hrs+ to get Recap Pro / Photo installed again. Working fine initially until uploads all stopped at 89%. No obvious error but licence info was missing from application. Updates seemingly can't uninstall or recognise components 😠 Lots of manual faffing.
Had been wanting to capture this stone font for a while. Few large holes on the underside but otherwise not bad for a very quick job! Stone Font, St James's Church, Murton. https://t.co/olTudRt1Ws via @sketchfab
@vinbrown It all gets a bit vague from there but I think it's
"Not the season when
Elle.. Wife of B...."
May go back later this year when the grass has been cut and focus on the inscription.
Never judge a model by its texture...and this goes both ways. Sometimes a great texture can cover up a real lack of detail, and sometimes it can obscure some key details. (cont. below).
This headstone from Sand Hutton stands out in an otherwise fairly 'modern' graveyard. It's completely illegible in the field but the 3D model (photogrammetry, 55 images through Recap) picked up the rather interesting inscription.