博文
CyArk完成了对河北遵化清东陵的激光扫描
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http://archive.cyark.org/cyark-and-the-scottish-ten-at-the-eastern-qing-tombs-blog
CyArk and the Scottish Ten at the Eastern Qing Tombs
This
week marks the close of fieldwork at the Eastern Qing Tombs in China.
The project is the third international project of the Scottish Ten 
, following Mount Rushmore in the United States and Rani Ki Vav
in India. The international team has spent almost 4 weeks documenting
the imperial mausoleum complex of the Qing Dynasty, located in Zunhua,
125 kilometers northeast of Beijing. The project is occurring in
collaboration with the Cultural Relics Department at the Eastern Qing
Tombs and the State Administration of Cultural Heritage (SACH). The
capture team of Historic Scotland, the Glasgow School of Art, and CyArk
is utilizing terrestrial laser scanners as well as a mobile mapping
system from Topcon.
To read about the first week of the project, check out Scottish Ten Project Manager Dr. Lyn Wilson's blog.
CyArk's own Justin Barton joined the team to assist in data management and processing. With multiple scanners running at the same time, this task has been essential in all the Scottish Ten projects. In their time on site the team has collected over 1,000 scans totaling almost 1 terabyte of data!
As the team wraps up their final days at the tombs, we look forward to seeing the results of this first CyArk project in China!
For more images of the fieldwork and feedback from the team, be sure to visit the Scottish Ten Twitter page.
花了4周的时间；使用了多台地面激光扫描仪（固定+移动）；扫描站位超过1000；采集数据近1 TB。
https://blog.sciencenet.cn/blog-589753-637731.html
上一篇：芬兰的世界上第一台高光谱三维激光扫描仪
下一篇：三个关于雾霾、气溶胶的新闻资料和文章
CyArk and the Scottish Ten at the Eastern Qing Tombs
By: Elizabeth Lee
Director of Operations
CyArk's Justin Barton scanning on site. Image courtesy of CDDV
Team photo with the Topcon system. Image courtesy of CDDV
, following Mount Rushmore in the United States and Rani Ki Vav
in India. The international team has spent almost 4 weeks documenting
the imperial mausoleum complex of the Qing Dynasty, located in Zunhua,
125 kilometers northeast of Beijing. The project is occurring in
collaboration with the Cultural Relics Department at the Eastern Qing
Tombs and the State Administration of Cultural Heritage (SACH). The
capture team of Historic Scotland, the Glasgow School of Art, and CyArk
is utilizing terrestrial laser scanners as well as a mobile mapping
system from Topcon.
To read about the first week of the project, check out Scottish Ten Project Manager Dr. Lyn Wilson's blog
.
CyArk's own Justin Barton joined the team to assist in data management and processing. With multiple scanners running at the same time, this task has been essential in all the Scottish Ten projects. In their time on site the team has collected over 1,000 scans totaling almost 1 terabyte of data!
As the team wraps up their final days at the tombs, we look forward to seeing the results of this first CyArk project in China!
For more images of the fieldwork and feedback from the team, be sure to visit the Scottish Ten Twitter page
.
花了4周的时间；使用了多台地面激光扫描仪（固定+移动）；扫描站位超过1000；采集数据近1 TB。
https://blog.sciencenet.cn/blog-589753-637731.html
上一篇：芬兰的世界上第一台高光谱三维激光扫描仪
下一篇：三个关于雾霾、气溶胶的新闻资料和文章
