Maptek Data System
Maptek Compute Framework
Maptek Orchestration Environment
Join our early access program to unlock value for your organisation.
Drill & blast management
Interconnected mine scheduling
Reliable proximity awareness underground
Dynamic survey surface updates
3D mine planning & geological modelling
Streamlined geological modelling workflow
Machine learning assisted domain modelling
Material tracking & reconciliation systems
3D laser scanning & imaging
Point cloud processing & analysis
LiDAR-based stability & convergence monitoring
Derive value from airborne or mobile sensor data
Wednesday, August 28th, 2013
Maptek expertise and software played a key role to capture and digitally preserve Aboriginal rock art in Kakadu National Park for the CyArk 500 challenge.
Maptek I-Site Studio software was used to create a 3D reproduction of historical Aboriginal rock art at Kakadu National Park in Australia’s Northern Territory.The CyArk 500 challenge aims to digitally preserve 500 cultural heritage sites using 3D technology within the next 5 years.
Elizabeth Lee, Vice President, CyArk says, ‘We are thrilled to include the data for Kakadu in our archive. It is an incredible site and a fantastic example of Australia’s rich aboriginal history. We are grateful for Maptek donating time and data for this wonderful project.’
The rock art sites of Kakadu are recognised internationally for their cultural value, and are one of the reasons that Kakadu is inscribed on the United Nations Educational, Scientific, Cultural Organization (Unesco) list of World Heritage properties.
The purpose of this project was to preserve Australian cultural and heritage listed artefacts in a reproducible and accurate 3D format.
Three locations were scanned during the one-day visit with 17 areas of art captured, each containing multiple pieces.
I-Site Studio software was chosen for its powerful modelling tools. The detailed laser scan data contained up to 74 million points.
This data was modelled to create an accurate 3D representation of the environment. High definition digital photographs were captured simultaneously to record the artwork.
The photo registration tools in I-Site Studio allow photographs from digital cameras and other sources to be projected in any orientation onto a surface. Laser intensity data from the infrared signals was used to match points in photos with points in the 3D scene.
This took a 2D photo and turned it into a 3D scene.
The final results proved that the method is ideally suited for recording and reconstructing rock art.
ReCAPTCHA has failed to load! Try reloading the page to submit this form. ReCAPTCHA no se ha podido cargar. Intente volver a cargar la página para enviar este formulario. Não foi possível carregar ReCAPTCHA. Tente recarregar a página para enviar este formulário. Не удалось загрузить ReCAPTCHA. Попробуйте перезагрузить страницу, чтобы отправить эту форму.
We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience and analyse our traffic. By clicking "Accept all", you consent to our use of cookies. You can customise your cookie preferences by clicking 'Customise Preferences'.
We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience and analyse our traffic.
Our website may store cookies on your computer in order to improve and customise your future visits to the website. By using cookies, we can track information about your usage of the site and improve your experience with anonymous and aggregated user data.
Review our Privacy PolicyEssential for the website's functionality, without which the site cannot operate smoothly.
Remember user preferences and choices to provide a more personalized experience.
Collect data on how users interact with the website, helping to improve user experience.
Used to deliver targeted advertisements to users based on their browsing behavior and preferences.