Ultralight UAV for steep-hill archaeological 3D survey

<p<The role of drones is becoming increasingly important within current 3D survey methodologies. Their flexibility of use and the ability to acquire images from inaccessible viewpoints make them a critical instrument in multiple fields of application at both urban and architectural scales. Thi...
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Gespeichert in:

Autor*in:	Michele Russo [verfasserIn] Federico Panarotto [verfasserIn] Giulia Flenghi [verfasserIn] Valentina Russo [verfasserIn] Alberto Pellegrinelli [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch ; Spanisch ; Italienisch ; Portugiesisch

Erschienen:	2022

Schlagwörter:	ultralight-rpas archaeological analysis image orientations accuracy validation

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Disegnare con - University of L'Aquila, 2010, 15(2022), 29, Seite 3
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:15 ; year:2022 ; number:29 ; pages:3

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ097633593

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topic_title	NA1-9428 NA2695-2793 Ultralight UAV for steep-hill archaeological 3D survey ultralight-rpas archaeological analysis image orientations accuracy validation
topic	misc NA1-9428 misc NA2695-2793 misc ultralight-rpas misc archaeological analysis misc image orientations misc accuracy validation misc Architecture misc Architectural drawing and design
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title	Ultralight UAV for steep-hill archaeological 3D survey
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title_full	Ultralight UAV for steep-hill archaeological 3D survey
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title_auth	Ultralight UAV for steep-hill archaeological 3D survey
abstract	<p<The role of drones is becoming increasingly important within current 3D survey methodologies. Their flexibility of use and the ability to acquire images from inaccessible viewpoints make them a critical instrument in multiple fields of application at both urban and architectural scales. This success is mainly due to the progressive development of technology, including data acquisition sensors, flight systems, and data processing programs.</p<<p<The Cultural Heritage domain is one with the most widespread and massive applications. Besides, due to the RPAS regulations in Italy, drones less than or equal to 250 g have seen a considerable expansion in use in recent years. The improved quality of the cameras and the recent introduction of flight planning has made them proper for photogrammetric applications. Recent research reports experiments in the architectural and archaeological domains aimed at verifying the metric reliability of the acquired data compared with active instruments.</p<<p<In archaeological surveying, drones can cover large complex areas quickly, minimizing shadow areas concentrated in the crests of walls. The case study presented is the Canossa Castle, a medieval archaeological complex close to Reggio Emilia and extended on a steep hill with rocky spurs. The work describes integrating GNSS, 3D scanners, and ultralight RPAS photogrammetry, gathering multi-scale geometric information.</p<<p<The integration between the different surveying techniques allowed to plan different verification moments on the metrological reliability of the multi-resolution model.</p<<p<Al last, the data acquired made it possible to produce complete architectural and urban representations, improving the knowledge needed to prepare the virtual reconstruction of the entire complex area.</p<<p< </p<<p<DOI: https://doi.org/10.20365/disegnarecon.29.2022.3</p<
abstractGer	<p<The role of drones is becoming increasingly important within current 3D survey methodologies. Their flexibility of use and the ability to acquire images from inaccessible viewpoints make them a critical instrument in multiple fields of application at both urban and architectural scales. This success is mainly due to the progressive development of technology, including data acquisition sensors, flight systems, and data processing programs.</p<<p<The Cultural Heritage domain is one with the most widespread and massive applications. Besides, due to the RPAS regulations in Italy, drones less than or equal to 250 g have seen a considerable expansion in use in recent years. The improved quality of the cameras and the recent introduction of flight planning has made them proper for photogrammetric applications. Recent research reports experiments in the architectural and archaeological domains aimed at verifying the metric reliability of the acquired data compared with active instruments.</p<<p<In archaeological surveying, drones can cover large complex areas quickly, minimizing shadow areas concentrated in the crests of walls. The case study presented is the Canossa Castle, a medieval archaeological complex close to Reggio Emilia and extended on a steep hill with rocky spurs. The work describes integrating GNSS, 3D scanners, and ultralight RPAS photogrammetry, gathering multi-scale geometric information.</p<<p<The integration between the different surveying techniques allowed to plan different verification moments on the metrological reliability of the multi-resolution model.</p<<p<Al last, the data acquired made it possible to produce complete architectural and urban representations, improving the knowledge needed to prepare the virtual reconstruction of the entire complex area.</p<<p< </p<<p<DOI: https://doi.org/10.20365/disegnarecon.29.2022.3</p<
abstract_unstemmed	<p<The role of drones is becoming increasingly important within current 3D survey methodologies. Their flexibility of use and the ability to acquire images from inaccessible viewpoints make them a critical instrument in multiple fields of application at both urban and architectural scales. This success is mainly due to the progressive development of technology, including data acquisition sensors, flight systems, and data processing programs.</p<<p<The Cultural Heritage domain is one with the most widespread and massive applications. Besides, due to the RPAS regulations in Italy, drones less than or equal to 250 g have seen a considerable expansion in use in recent years. The improved quality of the cameras and the recent introduction of flight planning has made them proper for photogrammetric applications. Recent research reports experiments in the architectural and archaeological domains aimed at verifying the metric reliability of the acquired data compared with active instruments.</p<<p<In archaeological surveying, drones can cover large complex areas quickly, minimizing shadow areas concentrated in the crests of walls. The case study presented is the Canossa Castle, a medieval archaeological complex close to Reggio Emilia and extended on a steep hill with rocky spurs. The work describes integrating GNSS, 3D scanners, and ultralight RPAS photogrammetry, gathering multi-scale geometric information.</p<<p<The integration between the different surveying techniques allowed to plan different verification moments on the metrological reliability of the multi-resolution model.</p<<p<Al last, the data acquired made it possible to produce complete architectural and urban representations, improving the knowledge needed to prepare the virtual reconstruction of the entire complex area.</p<<p< </p<<p<DOI: https://doi.org/10.20365/disegnarecon.29.2022.3</p<
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title_short	Ultralight UAV for steep-hill archaeological 3D survey
url	https://doaj.org/article/a4aa52fde2ca434b94ea3abf9ab60068 https://disegnarecon.univaq.it/ojs/index.php/disegnarecon/article/view/1035 https://doaj.org/toc/1828-5961
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