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An insane amount of detail that you appreciate close up. Photogammetry falls apart close up.So how exactly would laser scanning improve upon the recent image scan?
An insane amount of detail that you appreciate close up. Photogammetry falls apart close up.
With laser, you are talking about sub millimeter accuracy. The improvement in detail is huge.
Yes. IIRC, the laser scanner guy on my project estimated half a petabyte for the Titanic. It is a big ship, and doing scans in 2 dimensions at 1 knot is going to take a number of hours. It is my hope that eventually, after studies are completed and get permission by the Greek government, we start putting the entire 3D point cloud online. I'm trying to get a sample one on the NGO website.Is the source data equally appreciably large?
While I would never pay that amount of money nor assume the risk of diving to see the Titanic in person, no museum is going to be as impactful.Anyone can visit the titanic for 25 pound sterling. Bringing multi millionaire tourists to visit the wreck is just an obscene display of wealth and nothing else.
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Experiences - Titanic Belfast
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Having had the chance to fly high enough to see the curve of the earth (military aircraft past FL500) and also flying in the far north seeing the aurora borealis effect in full strength, this is a very accurate statement. No screen how good can compare to having seen those with my own eyes.While I would never pay that amount of money nor assume the risk of diving to see the Titanic in person, no museum is going to be as impactful.
That's like saying going to the zoo is the same as going on safari in Africa. Or looking at pictures of a solar eclipse is the same as seeing one in person.
Not. Even. Close. I don't harbor any resentment towards those who successfully paid their way to visit the Titanic. I think looking at it from even a small porthole would be an incredible experience.
"I know now that these things are really hard to make."