000			02134cam a22003015a 4500
001			L144896
008			080818s2007 xxkabdof 000 0 eng d
035			_a(Sirsi) u144896
041	0		_aeng
050	0	4	_a526.9 $2 18
100	1		_aBarber, David
245	0	0	_a3D laser scanning for heritage _badvice and guidance to users on laser scanning in archaeology and architecture
260			_aSwindon _bEnglish Heritage _c2007
300			_a43p. _bill. _c30cm.
505	2		_aIntroduction: aims; the Heritage3D project; three-dimensional recording; questions laser scanning can help to answer; tasks appropriate for laser scanning; what laser scanning cannot provide
505	2		_aHow does laser scanning work?: instrumentation and hardware; software; computer hardware
505	2		_aCommissioning survey: knowing what you want; determining appropriate point density; finding a contractor; laser safety; archived data sources
505	2		_aFrom point cloud to useful information: typical workflows; cloud alignment/registration; modelling; analysis
505	2		_aManaging data: reprocessing data; data formats and archiving; metadata
505	2		_aHelping you to decide: what outputs are wanted?; how big is the subject?; what level of accuracy is required?; what resolution of measurement?; does the survey need to be referenced?; time and access restrictions?; is three-dimensional information required?; budget; can you do this yourself?; what are the alternatives?
505	2		_aWhere to find out more: charters and guidance; organiations; books; journals and conference proceedings; websites; training -- Glossary -- Case study summaries -- Case study contributions
520			_aGuidance has been published with the intention of aiding readers to use laser scanning successfully within projects. Also provides information on other surveying techniques that might provide the same quality of three-dimensional information dependant upon application.
521			_aAdvanced
651		4	_aUnited Kingdom _y
690			_aENVIRONMENTAL AND LAND CONSULTANCY-GEOMATICS
710	1		_aEnglish Heritage _92714
942			_n0
999			_c108650 _d108650