Archaeology is emerging as one of the key areas of applications for laser range imaging. This particular context imposes a number of specific constraints on the design and operations of range sensors. In this paper, we discuss some of the issues in designing and using laser range sensor systems for archaeology. Results obtained on remote archaeological sites will serve to illustrate these considerations.
['Guy Godin', 'Francois Blais', 'Luc Cournoyer', 'J.-Angelo Beraldin', 'Jacques Domey', 'John Taylor', 'Marc Rioux', 'Sabry F. El-Hakim']
Laser range imaging in archaeology: issues and results