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Temple of the Condor

 

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Animation of the Temple of the Condor scan data in Polyworks
 

 

Download:

Temple of the Condor reduced (.zip)

(.obj polygonal mesh available in 50% reduced resolution for faster download)
Data can be viewed using the free Rapidform EXPLORER. This free viewer application, based on Rapidform XOV, opens every popular 3D scanner file format, as well as STL, OBJ, IGS, STP and Parasolid formats. With EXPLORER, you can annotate and measure distances, angles and radii on both XOV inspection results and any point cloud, mesh or CAD model. EXPLORER also publishes 3D models as interactive web pages that can be viewed by anyone using just the Internet Explorer web browser.


High resolution DSLR photos (Nikon D200 and D70) for photogrammetric applications (please contact Turn on JavaScript! for ftp location)


High resolution texture photos for visualization applications (please contact Turn on JavaScript! for ftp location)

 

Temple of the Condor
Laser scans edited and aligned in Polyworks

 

 

Please note. This data is distributed under a Creative Commons 3.0 License  (see http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ for the full license). You are free to share and remix these data under the condition that you include attribution as provided here.  You may not use the data or products in a commercial purpose without additional approvals. Please attach the following credit to all data and products developed there from:

Credit: 

Instituto Nacional de Cultura, Center for Advanced Spatial Technologies, (University of Arkansas) and Cotsen Institute for Archaeology (UCLA)

Longer version:

Data developed under the authority of the Instituto Nacional de Cultura, Vladimir Dávila - Arquitecto del P.A.N Machu Picchu, Director del P.A.N Machu Picchu Direccion Regional de Cultura Cusco and Fernando Astete - National Archaeological Park of Machu Picchu. Data acquired, processed and distributed by the Center for Advanced Spatial Technologies staff (Snow Winters, Malcolm Williamson and Katie Simon) and by students in the 2009 Cotsen Institute for Archaeology  (UCLA) Cuzco/Machu Picchu Field School, Alexei Vranich Director.