This paper presents a fist attempt to treat terrestrial laser-scanner (TLS) data as topographic surfaces of a coinscape (i.e. landscape of a coin), with the employ of processing techniques classically used in remote sensing. Moreover, it provides a method for simulating surface smoothing due to a prolonged circulation, starting from a very well preserved ancient roman medal from the Correr Museum in Venice (Italy).

Bitcoin? Why not? Linee di approccio remoto ai “passaggi monetali”

Armando De Guio;Luigi Magnini
2019

Abstract

This paper presents a fist attempt to treat terrestrial laser-scanner (TLS) data as topographic surfaces of a coinscape (i.e. landscape of a coin), with the employ of processing techniques classically used in remote sensing. Moreover, it provides a method for simulating surface smoothing due to a prolonged circulation, starting from a very well preserved ancient roman medal from the Correr Museum in Venice (Italy).
2019
Dal gabinetto numismatico al "museo" virtuale, dal disegno alla nuvola di punti: la collezione di medaglioni romani imperiali del Museo Correr di Venezia ·
978-88-6058-117-4
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11577/3317336
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