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Using laser scanning to produce 3D isovists of real environments

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNConference contribution/Paperpeer-review

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Using laser scanning to produce 3D isovists of real environments. / Dalton, Ruth; Dalton, Nick; Peverett, Iwan et al.
Proceedings of the 10th Space Syntax Symposium (SSS10). ed. / Kayvan Karimi; Laura Vaughan; Kerstin Sailer; Garyfalia Palaiologou; Tom Bolton. London: University College London, 2015.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNConference contribution/Paperpeer-review

Harvard

Dalton, R, Dalton, N, Peverett, I, Clinch, S & Davies, N 2015, Using laser scanning to produce 3D isovists of real environments. in K Karimi, L Vaughan, K Sailer, G Palaiologou & T Bolton (eds), Proceedings of the 10th Space Syntax Symposium (SSS10). University College London, London, The 10th Space Syntax Symposium (SSS10), London, United Kingdom, 13/07/15.

APA

Dalton, R., Dalton, N., Peverett, I., Clinch, S., & Davies, N. (2015). Using laser scanning to produce 3D isovists of real environments. In K. Karimi, L. Vaughan, K. Sailer, G. Palaiologou, & T. Bolton (Eds.), Proceedings of the 10th Space Syntax Symposium (SSS10) University College London.

Vancouver

Dalton R, Dalton N, Peverett I, Clinch S, Davies N. Using laser scanning to produce 3D isovists of real environments. In Karimi K, Vaughan L, Sailer K, Palaiologou G, Bolton T, editors, Proceedings of the 10th Space Syntax Symposium (SSS10). London: University College London. 2015

Author

Dalton, Ruth ; Dalton, Nick ; Peverett, Iwan et al. / Using laser scanning to produce 3D isovists of real environments. Proceedings of the 10th Space Syntax Symposium (SSS10). editor / Kayvan Karimi ; Laura Vaughan ; Kerstin Sailer ; Garyfalia Palaiologou ; Tom Bolton. London : University College London, 2015.

Bibtex

@inproceedings{43296e330f714ab6b7991e45b10b3be2,
title = "Using laser scanning to produce 3D isovists of real environments",
abstract = "This paper is essentially a technical guide to laser scanning for real-world, two-dimensional isovist creation. The paper covers what is laser scanning, good scanning practice and then describes how to use the resultant data to recreate an isovist directly from noisy, real-world scan data. We will demonstrate how two different isovists can be created: the traditional 2D isovist, and a weighted isovist generated from the surface of a sign, display or shop frontage. This second isovist is weighted by the viewing angle of someone looking at the sign or display. Future areas of research identified from this paper include: work on 3D isovist representations and methods to efficiently process the point cloud data (produced by the scanner) in order to calculate a volumetric isovist; using the colour data, also captured by the scanner, in order to generate potential, colour-based, isovist representations; future work on the placement of signs and displays for optimal efficacy.",
author = "Ruth Dalton and Nick Dalton and Iwan Peverett and Sarah Clinch and Nigel Davies",
year = "2015",
month = jul,
language = "English",
isbn = "9780993342905",
editor = "Kayvan Karimi and Laura Vaughan and Kerstin Sailer and Garyfalia Palaiologou and Tom Bolton",
booktitle = "Proceedings of the 10th Space Syntax Symposium (SSS10)",
publisher = "University College London",
note = "The 10th Space Syntax Symposium (SSS10) ; Conference date: 13-07-2015 Through 17-07-2015",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - Using laser scanning to produce 3D isovists of real environments

AU - Dalton, Ruth

AU - Dalton, Nick

AU - Peverett, Iwan

AU - Clinch, Sarah

AU - Davies, Nigel

PY - 2015/7

Y1 - 2015/7

N2 - This paper is essentially a technical guide to laser scanning for real-world, two-dimensional isovist creation. The paper covers what is laser scanning, good scanning practice and then describes how to use the resultant data to recreate an isovist directly from noisy, real-world scan data. We will demonstrate how two different isovists can be created: the traditional 2D isovist, and a weighted isovist generated from the surface of a sign, display or shop frontage. This second isovist is weighted by the viewing angle of someone looking at the sign or display. Future areas of research identified from this paper include: work on 3D isovist representations and methods to efficiently process the point cloud data (produced by the scanner) in order to calculate a volumetric isovist; using the colour data, also captured by the scanner, in order to generate potential, colour-based, isovist representations; future work on the placement of signs and displays for optimal efficacy.

AB - This paper is essentially a technical guide to laser scanning for real-world, two-dimensional isovist creation. The paper covers what is laser scanning, good scanning practice and then describes how to use the resultant data to recreate an isovist directly from noisy, real-world scan data. We will demonstrate how two different isovists can be created: the traditional 2D isovist, and a weighted isovist generated from the surface of a sign, display or shop frontage. This second isovist is weighted by the viewing angle of someone looking at the sign or display. Future areas of research identified from this paper include: work on 3D isovist representations and methods to efficiently process the point cloud data (produced by the scanner) in order to calculate a volumetric isovist; using the colour data, also captured by the scanner, in order to generate potential, colour-based, isovist representations; future work on the placement of signs and displays for optimal efficacy.

M3 - Conference contribution/Paper

SN - 9780993342905

BT - Proceedings of the 10th Space Syntax Symposium (SSS10)

A2 - Karimi, Kayvan

A2 - Vaughan, Laura

A2 - Sailer, Kerstin

A2 - Palaiologou, Garyfalia

A2 - Bolton, Tom

PB - University College London

CY - London

T2 - The 10th Space Syntax Symposium (SSS10)

Y2 - 13 July 2015 through 17 July 2015

ER -