Votre ressource mondiale sur le patrimoine
EN
ES
FR
Notice (permalien)
Réf.
42369
Type
conference item
Titre
Il rilievo “automatico” del colore : nuove tecnologie a supporto della lettura cromatica per il restauro dell’edilizia storica
Langues
Italian
Auteurs
Cardaci, Alessio / Versaci, Antonella
Lieu de publication
Rome
Pays de publication
Italy
Maison d'édition
Aracne Editrice
Date
2011
Pages
7 p.
Titre de conférence
Il colore nel costruito storico. innovazione, sperimentazione, applicazione
Lieu de conférence
Lerici, Italy
Date de conférence
13-15 October 2011
Mots-clés
built heritage / architectural heritage / cultural heritage / laser scanning / documentation / 3D / analysis of materials / monuments / historic buildings / conservation of historic monuments / architectural surveys / colours / restoration
Résumé en anglais
THE "AUTOMATIC" COLOUR SURVEY: NEW COLOUR DETECTION TECHNOLOGIES FOR THE HISTORIC BUILDING RESTORATIONThe introduction of optical active sensors in automatic survey equipment has significantly transformed the traditional approach for the acquisition and understanding of the color value and properties of architectural buildings. That of chromaticity is, in fact, one of the main aspects of building practice; an essential component of a whole surface material that, as such, should be approached and treated. And technological innovation is moving in this way, not only by implementing the specific skills of "surveyors / architect restorers" (now also photographers and experts in digital imaging), but also putting at their disposal other instrument for the study of colour and the material analysis of historic buildings. Furthermore, what once was delegated to the interpretation of the operator during the graphic restitution, phase during which the geometric and architectural survey was enhanced by important information about surface colours, today, with the latest generation of laser scanners equipped with integrated coaxial cameras, acquires new meanings and temporalities. Nowadays, the mapping of point clouds obtained from laser scans by digital photographs is a consolidated technique. However, there are many professionals involved in this methodology and long and complex are the related operating phases. New tools recently put on the market permit a simplification of these actions: simultaneously providing (in situ), not only 3D metric information but also colorimetric and spectral data. This paper aims at showing how the use of modern 3D technologies could be considered as a valuable additional supporting tool for the knowledge of historical architecture, last but not least for cataloguing colours and identifying changes and degradation phenomena. It intends also to highlight how this cost and time effect process allows extending the survey of colour not only to monumental architecture, but also to less prestigious building types.
Licence
Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (BY-NC-ND)