Jakeline,
I can speak for my colleague, David Miller, who is involved in a three-year project using technology to improve the accuracy of our knowledge of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Right now Dr. Miller is on the Missouri River in a kayak with a gps system on board trying to refine what is known about the expedition's campsites. In preparation, he took a number of Missouri River Commission maps from around 1900, digitized them, made them transparent and then placed them on top of satelite imagery. Subsequently, he placed the satelite images on top of hillshade models to give relief to the images. He also performed some 3-D fly-throughs of the river valley. Some of the work is quite elegant and he has worked out some of the technical problems. He will be publishing some of this work next year, but you may wish to contact him at [log in to unmask] when he returns in mid-August.
-----Original Message-----
From: Applications of Geographical Information Systems technology on behalf of J. Benavides
Sent: Tue 7/13/2004 8:22 AM
To: [log in to unmask]
Cc:
Subject: acquistion historical material
Dear People,
I am currently performing some tests related with the effect of data acquisition
methods specifically digital photography and scanning over the geometry of historical
maps. On that subject I am interested to know about other researches exploring this
topic or about international standards related with the procedure or technical
specifications for the acquisition of historical material (maps??).
1. Does anybody know any research in course or already finished, in relation with that
topic?
2. Does anybody know about international standards to apply for the taking of digital
photographs/ scanning of historical maps?
I will appreciate any advise you can give me about,
Thanks in advance,
Jakeline
--
Jakeline Benavides Q. RuG University of Groningen
MSc Geoinf.& Earth Obs. Oude Kijk in't Jatstraat 26 P.O. Box
716
AIO-Dept. Alfa Informatica 9700 AS Groningen, Build. 1311/ 418
[log in to unmask] The Netherlands
Tels: +31(0) 50 363 5970 (office)
+31(0) 64 136 2639 (private)
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