English

Quantitative Distortion Analysis of Flattening Applied to the Scroll from En-Gedi

Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition 2020-07-31 v1 Computational Geometry Image and Video Processing

Abstract

Non-invasive volumetric imaging can now capture the internal structure and detailed evidence of ink-based writing from within the confines of damaged and deteriorated manuscripts that cannot be physically opened. As demonstrated recently on the En-Gedi scroll, our "virtual unwrapping" software pipeline enables the recovery of substantial ink-based text from damaged artifacts at a quality high enough for serious critical textual analysis. However, the quality of the resulting images is defined by the subjective evaluation of scholars, and a choice of specific algorithms and parameters must be available at each stage in the pipeline in order to maximize the output quality.

Keywords

Cite

@article{arxiv.2007.15551,
  title  = {Quantitative Distortion Analysis of Flattening Applied to the Scroll from En-Gedi},
  author = {Clifford Seth Parker and William Brent Seales and Pnina Shor},
  journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2007.15551},
  year   = {2020}
}

Comments

10 pages, 11 figures. In: Art & Archaeology, 2nd International Conference. 2016