The Good, the Bad, and the Downright Misleading: Archaeological Adoption of Computer Visualisation
Paul Miller, Julian D. Richards · Universitätsbibliothek Tübingen · 1995
Over the past decade, archaeologists have been quick to adopt the techniques of computer visualization, often with eye-catching effect (Reilly 1988, 1992). The images produced by these techniques serve to enable archaeologists and public alike to visualize past monuments, landscapes and excavations, truly bringing the past to life. Over the years, delegates to CAA conferences have been awed by the latest piece of solid modelling, or reduced to avaricious jealousy by the price tag on the computer producing it.