Introduction: In this resource, Caterina Agostini, PhD in Italian from Rutgers University, Project Manager at The Center for Digital Humanities at Princeton shares two handouts of workshops she organized and co-taught on the International Image Interoperability Framework (IIIF). They provide a gentle introduction to IIIF and clear overview of features (displaying, editing, annotating, sharing and comparing images along universal standards), examples and resources. The handouts could be of interest to anyone interested in the design and teaching of Open Educational Resources on IIF.
[Click ‘Read more’ for the full post!]
Category: Images (3D)
Introduction: In this blog post, Michael Schonhardt explores and evaluates a range of freely available, Open Source tools – Inkscape, Blender, Stellarium, Sketchup – that enable the digital, 3D modelling of medieval scholarly objects. These diverse tools bring easily implementable solutions for both the analysis and the communication of results of object-related cultural studies and are especially suitable for projects with small budgets.
Introduction: This post proposes the program and the video of a seminar on a software for 3D geographical data capture and visualization.
Introduction: This post presents stereotypes on research methods in egyptology, and the current and new projects and tools in this research field.
Introduction: Here is the analytic transcription and the video of this conference on cartography.
Introduction: This post updates the capacities of the scanning tool LiDAR for the archeology recognition and the new potential issues for our cultural heritage.
Introduction: This post outlines a tool for epigraphical research results.
Introduction: This post outlines a Spanish 3D project of Roman inscriptions.
Introduction: This post highlights by proceedings and videos the 2016 PARTENOS workshop on 3D technologies and humanities needs.
Introduction: This post reviews an open access publication on DH practices in archeology.