Feb. 16, 2003
Publications in VR application in Archaeology :
BibTeX references.
Edited by J.A. Barcelo, M. Forte and D.H.Sanders
Proceedings of a Conference held in Barcelona, in March 1998 (part of
the CAA'98).
Organized by the Computer Applications in Archaeology society (CAA).
Published by Archaeopress, publishers of British Archaeological Reports
(BAR).
BAR International Series 843, Oxford, UK, Spring 2000, 263 pages (+ CD
rom).
Table of Content
Eileen Vote, Daniel Acevedo Feliz, David H. Laidlaw, Martha Sharp Joukowsky
IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications, Vol. 22, no. 5, pp. 38-50, September/October 2002.
The authors introduce new archaeological analysis tools that combine novel visualization and interaction techniques within the three-dimensional immersive virtual-reality environment of a CAVE. These tools give archaeologists access to formerly inaccessible parts of the archaeological record; support navigation and interaction with virtual trenches, stratigraphy, artifacts and architecture; and preserve and display the spatial relationships present before excavation. Using an iterative approach and working with archaeologists from the Brown University-sponsored excavations at Petra, Jordan, the authors built four successive prototypes, each of which refined tools from earlier prototypes and added new tools to help users query, navigate and explore site findings in three dimensions and at different scales.
Eileen Vote, Daniel
Acevedo Feliz, David Laidlaw & Martha Sharp Joukowsky
CAA'00 - Computer Applications in Archaeology, 28th annual
international conference.
Held in Ljubljana, Slovenia, April 18-21, 2000.
We will present an interactive system to combine a three dimensional GIS format for artifact analysis with topography, architecture and special finds from the Brown University Excavations at the Great Temple site in Petra, Jordan. The significance of the system lies in the ability of the user to interact with the 3D data in the context of a CAVE - CAVE Automatic Virtual Environment (Cruz-Neira, 1993) - an 3m x 3m room where users are immersed in a virtual environment through stereoscopic projection on three walls and the floor. We will investigate what types of information can be gleaned from this three dimensional system with multiple variables "overlaid" and viewed in a fully-immersive and interactive context. Can the proposed system be a useful alternative to a "datamining" method with more conventional database formats?
Vassilios Vlahakis, Nikolaos Ioannidis, John Karigiannis, Manolis Tsotros, Michael Gounaris, Didier Stricker, Tim Gleue, Patrick Daehne, Luís Almeida
IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications, Vol. 22, no. 5, pp. 52-60, September/October 2002.
Archeoguide offers personalized augmented reality tours of archaeological sites. It uses outdoor tracking, mobile computing, 3D visualization, and augmented reality techniques to enhance information presentation, reconstruct ruined sites, and simulate ancient life.
Page created & maintained by Frederic Leymarie,
2000-3.
Comments, suggestions, etc., mail to: leymarie@lems.brown.edu