https://jmtchpjournal.com/index.php/journal <p>Journal of Modern Technologies for Cultural Heritage Preservation</p> <p>The Journal of Modern Technologies for Cultural Heritage Preservation is a multidisciplinary open-access journal of science and technology for safeguarding and preservation of cultural heritage. The main purpose of JMTCHP Is to publish the original articles, review articles, and short communications presenting innovative/modern methods and technologies for the preservation and safeguarding of cultural heritage.</p> <p>The journal aims to develop a platform for multi-disciplinary researchers whose common objective is to develop or utilize innovative or modern methods and technologies for the preservation and safeguarding of cultural heritage in the following research fields (but are not limited to):</p> <ul> <li>Virtual Reality (VR), Augmented Reality (AR), Mixed Reality (MR), and holographic reconstruction of cultural heritage</li> <li>Technologies for 3D, 4D, and 5D reconstruction of cultural heritage</li> <li>Gamification of cultural heritage</li> <li>Management and analysis of big data for cultural heritage</li> <li>Archival data processing for multi-temporal analysis</li> <li>Technologies for management of cultural heritage including Digital Twin, GIS, BIM and HBIM</li> <li>Technologies for monitoring, preservation, and safeguarding underwater cultural heritage</li> <li>Long-term monitoring and preservation of cultural heritage for sustainability improvement</li> <li>Non-destructive inspection and testing techniques for cultural heritage materials and structures</li> </ul> EScience Press en-US Journal of Modern Technologies for Cultural Heritage Preservation 2753-4146 https://jmtchpjournal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/35 <p>Cultural heritage plays a key role in forming a community's identity and is an invaluable source of historical, cultural and archaeological information. However, its preservation and documentation require precise tools and strategies. In recent years, remote sensing methods and geographic information systems (GIS) have become indispensable instruments in cultural heritage inventory, monitoring and protection. The article is devoted to the problem of documenting and visualising the complex monument of landscape art, "Stryiskyi Park" in Lviv. The methodology and technology of creating a park information and reference system in the ArcGIS software environment are investigated. The reference and information system for Stryi Park was developed using ArcGis software modules. Taking into account the functionality of the ArcGis desktop geographic information system, data was collected using the cartometric method, and two- and three-dimensional digital models of the park were created, showing tourist attractions of natural and historical significance. A library of three-dimensional symbols was used to model the objects. Taking into account the complexity of the park landscape, 2D and 3D digital elevation models were created in ArcMap and ArcScene software modules, which significantly increase the efficiency of the Stryi Park reference geographic information system. A tabular database of park objects has been organised, which contains both attributive, descriptive, information and graphic information about the park objects in the form of photographs and video files obtained as a result of own photography and three-dimensional modelling of monuments in the ReCap360 software.</p> Zoriana Kuzyk Jakub Markiewicz Dorota Zawieska Copyright (c) 2024 Journal of Modern Technologies for Cultural Heritage Preservation 2024-03-29 2024-03-29 3 1 https://jmtchpjournal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/36 <p>The article aimed to analyse the possibilities of using Multi-View Stereo algorithms implemented in commercial (Agisoft Metashape and Pix4D) and open-source (OpenMVS 2.0) solutions. To critically assess the correctness of 3D shape mapping, the following parameters were analysed: density of point cloud, planarity and roughness distribution. The analysis used photos obtained from three different types of sensors, i.e. the Hasselblad H6d-100 medium format camera (fragment of frescoes - Test Site I), low-cost Olympus C-5050Z (fragment of archaeological excavations - Test Site II) and Canon Mark II (fragment of a historic room). The analyses performed show that the best results were obtained for point clouds generated using the Agisoft Metashape software and worse for Pix4D. Evaluating the results obtained for the OpenMVS, it can be noted that better quality in terms of geometric accuracy was obtained for the patch-based algorithm than for the semi-global matching algorithm. The choice between Agisoft Metashape and OpenMVS2.0 depends on the user's knowledge and experience in programming and photogrammetry, as OpenMVS does not provide a user interface but provides an open-source alternative to Metashape.</p> Jakub Markiewicz Arnadi Murtiyoso Karol Karwel Copyright (c) 2024 Journal of Modern Technologies for Cultural Heritage Preservation 2024-03-29 2024-03-29 3 1