Subject: Course on laser cleaning
An Introduction to Laser Scanning in the Heritage field (1 day course) National Conservation Centre National Museums Liverpool Liverpool, UK Monday 5 March 2007 Following on from the successful first course held in October this year, we have decided to run the course once again. 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 *** Conservation DistList Instance 20:27 Distributed: Saturday, November 18, 2006 Message Id: cdl-20-27-009 ***Received on Thursday, 16 November, 2006