Dungeons (content for parties of five) and raids (for 10 to 20 people) offer greater challenges. Furthermore methodological experiments of geometrical surface analysis are shown, which demonstrate the possibility of estimation of ancient manufacturing techniques of ceramics. The structure of the game is pretty standard MMO fare. Note: There are 11 Fragment slots currently open. There is a guide to the content of these boxes here. These boxes contain a random Planar Fragment.
#Rift planar fragments bis manual#
The results for estimation of the profile line and the comparison between the manual drawings, the Profilograph and the 3D-acquisition by structured light are shown in this thesis. You can also buy boxes of Planar Fragments from the quartermasters in Alittu or from the Rift Store > Equipment > Planar Fragments. The experiments with real data were done at the archaeological excavation in Tel Dor in Israel. The methods shown in this thesis were tested on synthetic and real data. Based on continuous experiments and comparisons we show a new method for estimation of the rotational axis and the profile line, which is inspired by traditional archaeological methods. For data-acquisition we are using acquisition methods based on the principle of structured light, which have also been compared in respect to accuracy and performance to traditional methods of documentation.
We propose a fully automatic system for the estimation of the rotational axis and the profile line. Since the measurement is still manually, the time for drawing was not decreased. The traditional drawing is error prone and time consuming, therefore a semiautomatic method using a Profilograph was introduced to increase accuracy. to estimate the axis of rotation and the profile line. Traditionally this is done by experts by manually drawing the profile line, using different tools like a Profilkamm (profile comb), flexible wires, circle-templates, etc. The traditional documentation is based on the profile line, which is the intersection of the sherd along the axis of symmetry in the direction of the rotational axis. Tens of thousands of fragments of ceramics (called sherds for short) are found at every archaeological excavation site and have to be documented for further archaeological research.
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