Subject: Course on laser scanning
An Introduction to Laser Scanning in the Heritage field National Conservation Centre National Museums Liverpool Liverpool, UK Monday 9 October 2006 Laser scanning is becoming more widely used within the heritage field. It allows fast, accurate 3D digitisation of artefacts (from small archaeological pieces to complete buildings) for a wide range of applications, including: Documentation Non-contact replication Visualisation for museum displays Education Erosion monitoring Virtual restoration Research This 1-day course provides an introduction to the use of laser scanning in the heritage field and comprises a series of lectures, practical demonstrations, case studies and opportunity for discussion. It is aimed at all those working within the heritage field who would like to develop a basic understanding of laser scanning and its uses, including: museum curators, conservators, conservation officers, archaeologists, virtual reality providers, exhibition designers, surveyors and other commissioners of 3D recording work: The course content includes: A basic introduction to the theory of laser scanning Different types of laser scanning systems Processing of scan data to produce a finished computer model Managing scan data and file formats How to specify a laser scanning job Practical considerations Practical applications of laser scan data, including non-contact replication Maximum number of participants: 20 Cost: UKP75 (+vat) (tea/coffee and lunch provided) For more information contact: Martin Cooper Conservation Technologies National Conservation Centre National Museums Liverpool Whitechapel Liverpool L1 6HZ 44 151 478 4916 Fax: +44 151 478 4804 conservationtechnologies [at] liverpoolmuseums__org__uk conservationcentre.org.uk/technologies Martin Cooper Laser Technology - Research Scientist National Museums Liverpool *** Conservation DistList Instance 19:55 Distributed: Saturday, May 13, 2006 Message Id: cdl-19-55-013 ***Received on Wednesday, 10 May, 2006