Full text: New perspectives to save cultural heritage

CIPA 2003 XIX th International Symposium, 30 September - 04 October, 2003, Antalya, Turkey 
one. It is important to note that the rectification area can be 
chosen larger than the defined plane. The desired number of 
pixels per unit length of the end-product are marked in the 
equalisation settings. In this study, 1 pixel is taken as 0.01 m. 
Finally, the rectified images are saved as BMP file. A series of 
sub-pieces of the rectification can be saved to provide ease in 
latter colleague work in photoshop. These rectified images are 
opened in photoshop and perspective correction is made. The 
image size is re-determined according to the desired scale at the 
end. In this project, the scale is determined as 1 / 200. Then, the 
ratio of the present image size and the measured distance in 
rectified photoshop image is proportioned with the ratio of the 
new image size and the measured distance in autocad model. 
The total size of the overview ortho-photo is calculated as 
around 8000 pixels x 700 pixels. 
For the detail ortho-photo of the left corner (1/25 scale), two 
images were used. The two pilasters, wall piece with window 
openings, three different bases and the flat piece at the bottom 
of the entablature were regarded as separate planes. The above 
described process was repeated (Figure 6). 
6.2 Production of Textured 3D Model 
In Defensionskaserne, Photo 3D (software for 3D model with 
texture from photo) was used for rectification process. Image 
library of the digital camera was sufficient for the work. As 
stated in section 3.2.2, each digital image covered an area 
between two pilasters (6,5 x 14m). ‘File’ on the toolbar was 
clicked. An image was loaded by clicking ‘add photo’. Then, 
calibration option was selected. Two axes were decided to be 
used in the calibration. Therefore, the y axis was hidden. 
Two sets of parallel lines making up the borders of the top and 
bottom sides of the wall piece with openings, and exterior sides 
of the two columns were marked by pulling around the 
calibration lines to these defined positions. Then, model option 
was clicked on the toolbar. A cursor was initialised again by 
clicking the "init" button on the toolbar. This cursor was 
streched and moved to one of the planes to be rectified. Then, 
rectangle option was clicked on the toolbar to indicate that the 
plane definition can be saved. The initilisation process was 
repeated for al the planes selected for rectification. Finally, 
texture on the toolbar was clicked to illustrate the areas desired 
to be used in texture mapping; these are the interiors of the 
defined rectangles (Figure 5). Finally, the file is exported as 
VRML 2.0 document to a folder and saved. 
After the production of the textures, they are sticked on the 3D 
model in Autocad environment. 
Figure 5. Selection of a plane for texture maping. 
Figure 6. Orthophoto of the east elevation’s left corner. 
7. CONCLUSION 
The application of multi-image measurement and single image 
rectification techniques has provided the accurate 
documentation of the geometry and texture map of the east 
elevation of Defensionskaserne. Three parted working 
technique developed for the extraordinary long elevation has 
been successful during multi-image measurement. With the 
photogrammetric data, 3D textured model of the object has been 
produced. 
The significance of this end-product from the view point of 
architectural heritage conservation is as follows: The 3D model 
documents accurately the object. This is an indispensable data 
for an architectural conservation project. The textured map is 
necessary for visualization of analytical information such as 
material types, structural problems, alterations, etc. Therefore, 
the combination of the two photogrammetric techniques has 
provided an accurate base for conservation studies. 
REFERENCES 
Atkinson, K.B., 1996. Close Range Photogrammetry and 
Machine Vision, Whittles Publishing, Bristol. 
Grussenmeyer, P., Hanke, K. and Streilen, A., 2002. Chapter in 
Digital Photogrammetry, Architectural Photogrammetry, ed. 
by: M. Kasser and Y. Egels, Taylor and Francis, pp.300-339.
	        
Waiting...

Note to user

Dear user,

In response to current developments in the web technology used by the Goobi viewer, the software no longer supports your browser.

Please use one of the following browsers to display this page correctly.

Thank you.