Autodesk Memento Student: Revolutionizing Archaeological Preservation through Digital Reproductions

In recent years, the use of digital technologies has become increasingly important for preserving and showcasing archaeological artefacts. With the aim of creating high-quality digital reproductions of these artefacts, our project has focused on developing a methodology that utilizes widely shared and open-source visualization systems. These systems allow users to engage more fully with three-dimensional models of artefacts through virtual reality, enhancing their understanding and appreciation.

Our goal is to identify the most effective procedure for digitally acquiring archaeological artefacts that are typically small in size but have complex and detailed surfaces. To achieve this, we are developing a methodology and procedure for creating digital reproductions of these artefacts that can be used by institutions responsible for preserving, managing, and exhibiting archaeological finds.

Despite recent advancements in 3D digitization technologies and methodologies, the lack of a standardized procedure and the costs associated with their use remain significant barriers to widespread adoption. However, our project aims to bridge this gap by providing a reliable and cost-effective solution for creating digital reproductions of archaeological artefacts.

Over the past two decades, digital technologies have undergone significant improvements in terms of data acquisition and replica creation. These advancements have opened up new opportunities for valorizing Historical, Cultural, and Artistic Heritage, with far-reaching implications for knowledge sharing and dissemination.

Through Autodesk Memento Student, we are committed to pushing the boundaries of digital preservation and making it possible for institutions around the world to create high-quality digital reproductions of archaeological artefacts. By doing so, we hope to promote greater understanding and appreciation of these cultural treasures, while also ensuring their long-term preservation and accessibility.

Autodesk memento student