To date, the study of fluorescence images of polychrome surfaces has not proceeded beyond more than a stage that supplies visual information. The recent availability of spectral imaging systems for providing multi-pixel spectral information has led to the development of non-destructive methodologies suitable for readily acquiring and analysing both reflectance and fluorescence spectral images. The spectral information obtained from a specific area is stored as a cube, which is defined by the two spatial dimensions of the surface (x and y), and by the spectrum of the reflected or emitted light as the third dimension. In the present communication, a Fourier Transform Interferometric Imaging System (FTIIS) was applied to the study and characterization of the reflectance and fluorescence spectra of several pigments and dyes. In addition, a comparison between the fluorescence images acquired with the FTIIS and the traditional fluorescence photographs has been provided.

Fourier Transform Interferometric Imaging Spectrometry

Casini A;Lotti F;Picollo M;Stefani L;
2003

Abstract

To date, the study of fluorescence images of polychrome surfaces has not proceeded beyond more than a stage that supplies visual information. The recent availability of spectral imaging systems for providing multi-pixel spectral information has led to the development of non-destructive methodologies suitable for readily acquiring and analysing both reflectance and fluorescence spectral images. The spectral information obtained from a specific area is stored as a cube, which is defined by the two spatial dimensions of the surface (x and y), and by the spectrum of the reflected or emitted light as the third dimension. In the present communication, a Fourier Transform Interferometric Imaging System (FTIIS) was applied to the study and characterization of the reflectance and fluorescence spectra of several pigments and dyes. In addition, a comparison between the fluorescence images acquired with the FTIIS and the traditional fluorescence photographs has been provided.
2003
Istituto di Fisica Applicata - IFAC
Inglese
Joyce H. Townsend, Katherine Eremin, Annemie Adriaens
Conservation Science 2002
Conservation Science 2002
248
252
1873132883
Archetype publications
London
REGNO UNITO DI GRAN BRETAGNA
Sì, ma tipo non specificato
22-24.05.2002
Edinburgh, Regno Unito
Fourier Transform interferometric imaging system
fluorescence spectra
polychrome surfaces
The recently established Institute of Conservation Science (ICS) celebrated its formation with a conference held in Edinburgh in May 2002, attended by conservation scientists and conservators from European, American and Australian museums, archives, universities and research institutes. The energy of formation of ICS, supplemented by support from the National Museums of Scotland, Action G8 of COST (European Cooperation in the Field of Scientific and Technological Research) and Historic Scotland, has resulted in this fully refereed publicaiton of 42 papers which present current research, strategies for cultural heritage management and risk assessment, case histories and reviews. The role of conservation science in the understanding of material properties, the selection of conservation treatments and the evaluation of past treatments is common to all. The book is divided into three sections. The first, Preventive Conservation, includes contributions on the deterioration of historic textiles; the movement of painted wooden panels; dimensional changes in bark paintings; showcase environments; particles and dust in museums etc. This is followed by the section on Conservation Methods, which includes laser cleaning; chromatography; adhesives for textiles; mortars for mosaics and corrosion inhibitors for iron artefacts. In the final section, Non-Destructive Testing, the reader is taken into a world of acronyms - XRF, SEM, LA-ICPMS, PIXE, THM-GCMS, ATR, CPSEM-EDX - while some more easily written techniques including dendrochronology, colorimetry, eddy current testing, accelerated light testing, neutron radiography etc. are discussed. These techniques are applied to a range of materials - from Rembrandt to Roman coins; from aero engines to alkyd resins; from hats to hallmarks; manuscripts to mercury. This volume will be appreciated by all those interested in the examination of works of art and objects in collections, their interaction with their present and past environments and the quest for improved methods of preserving them. Papers from the conference held in Edinburgh, Scotland 22-24 May 2002.
4
none
Casini A.; Lotti F.; Picollo M.; Stefani L.; Aldrovandi A.
273
info:eu-repo/semantics/conferenceObject
04 Contributo in convegno::04.01 Contributo in Atti di convegno
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14243/61258
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