Orthophotomosaic 3D-images of the perserved parts of the ship wreck

The archaeologists use a so-called Orthophotomosaic technique to produce overviews of the preserved parts of ships 'in-situ' - where they are found. Photo mosaic is formed from more than 900 still photos and can be seen as a 3D-images here.

 

Photo Mosaic: Massimiliano Ditta and Matko Cvrljak. Copyright: The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde.

 

Orthophotomosaic 3D-footage

Orthophotomosaic 3D-footage. Photo Mosaic: Massimiliano Ditta and Matko Cvrljak. Copyright: The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde.
Orthophotomosaic 3D-footage.
Photo Mosaic: Massimiliano Ditta and Matko Cvrljak. Copyright: The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde.
Orthophotomosaic 3D-footage. Photo Mosaic: Massimiliano Ditta and Matko Cvrljak. Copyright: The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde.
Orthophotomosaic 3D-footage.
Photo Mosaic: Massimiliano Ditta and Matko Cvrljak. Copyright: The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde.
Orthophotomosaic 3D-footage. Photo Mosaic: Massimiliano Ditta and Matko Cvrljak. Copyright: The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde.
Orthophotomosaic 3D-footage.
Photo Mosaic: Massimiliano Ditta and Matko Cvrljak. Copyright: The Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde.
Archaeologists Massimiliano Ditta from Italy and Ines Šelendić from Croatia works on the final 3D model.
Archaeologists Massimiliano Ditta from Italy and Ines Šelendić from Croatia works on the final 3D model.