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30 / 05 / 14 Quality criteria for architectural 3D data in usage and preservation processes Michelle Lindlar (LUH / TIB) Martin Tamke, Morten Myrup Jensen, Henrik Leander Evers (CITA) QQML 2014 Istanbul, May 27th – 30th 2014

Quality criteria for architectural 3D data in usage and preservation processes

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Quality assessment of digital material has been just one of the new tasks the digital revolution brought into the library domain. With the first big print material digitization efforts in the digital heritage domain dating back to the 1980ies, plenty of experience has been gathered and recommendations on best-practise published. Along the same line, libraries of today may often publish guidelines on formats or quality parameters for digital textual materials which enter their holdings. While digital texts such as e-journals are in common use today, non-textual materials of various domains are just entering the holdings of cultural heritage institutions. An example for this is architectural data, which is of interest to a variety of libraries and archives – ranging from special collection libraries, such as the RIBA Library of the Royal Institute of British Architects, to national archives responsible for the archival of information about publically funded buildings. Architectural practise of today commonly includes 3D object processing. The output of these processes is slowly reaching the aforementioned cultural heritage institutions which are now facing the task of quality assessment of the material. The presentation will present a first analysis of potential quality factors and compare architectural and cultural heritage domain expectations in 3D data quality. It will look at two forms of 3D data: modelled 3D objects and scanned 3D objects. The work presented in this presentation is based on work conducted in the ongoing EU FP-7 DURAARK project.

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Page 1: Quality criteria for architectural 3D data in usage and preservation processes

30 / 05 / 14

Quality criteria for architectural 3D data in usage and preservation processes

Michelle Lindlar (LUH / TIB)Martin Tamke, Morten Myrup Jensen, Henrik Leander Evers (CITA)

QQML 2014Istanbul, May 27th – 30th 2014

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Brief introduction to DURAARK• to 3D scans• to 3D plans (BIM)

Brief introduction todigital preservation

Quality factors• A digital preservation view• A 3D plan / BIM view• A 3D scan view• A stakeholder view

Conclusion and Outlook

Overview

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DURAARK (DURAble Architectural Knowledge)FP7 – ICT – Digital Preservation (STReP)February 2013 – January 2016

GoalDevelop methods and tools for digital preservationand curation of 3D building data, metadata, related knowledge & web data

Scope• interlinked curation and preservation workflows• focus on two open file formats:

IFC and E57• incorporate existing OAIS compliant

digital preservation system

Project overview

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DURAARK – an interdisciplinary project

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3D building data – scans

ScanCoptor by FaroLabs

Point clouds (E57 – ASTM E2907-11 Standard)

Point clouds are a set of points in a 3D (X, Y, Z) coordinate system which describe the externalsurfaces of a scanned object.

They document a building or structure „as-is“ / „descriptive representations“ and are inevitablytied to temporal and spatial aspects.

Zebedee by CSIRO

http://archive.cyark.org/exterior-cathedral-of-beauvais-3dviewer

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3D building data – models / plans

Building Information Modelling (BIM) (IFC – ISO16739:2013, based on STEP standardsISO 10303)

Moves beyond CAD by covering the entire design-to-construction process (including: project planning, cost, partspecifications, construction time, …). They traditionallydocument a building or structure „as-planned“ / „perscriptiverepresentations“ which may deviate from the as-is state move towards „as-is“ state for facility maintenance.

3D CADGeometry along X-Y-Z axes

4D CADSchedule time

5D CADCost-related information

6D CADEnergy and sustainability

7D CADFacility management

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3D building data – models / plans

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Design-to-Construction-to-Retrofit Model

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Design-to-Construction-to-Retrofit Model

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Why should libraries and archives care ?

3D scans and plans are the research output of respective departments and will be found in future legacy deposits of architects and engineers / current institutional repositories

BIM is already mandatory in several countries for (some) publically funded buildings, including Denmark, Finland, HongKong, Netherlands, Norway,Singapore, UK, USA. Out of those countries all but Hong Kong require IFC for BIM

Cultural heritage organizations are already scanning (and also planning) cultural heritage sitesfor documentation http://archive.cyark.org/exterior-cathedral-of-beauvais-3dviewer

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The 3 [preservation] layers of a digital object

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Digital Object Lifecycle Model

Based on DCC Digital Curation Lifecycle Model

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What does „high quality“ of an object (typically) mean ?

From a digital preservation point of view:To preserve an object at the quality needed to fulfill the future usage scenariosof the stakeholder(s) – i.e., renderability, accessibility, understandability and authenticity of the digital object.

From a user point of view:To use an object in a way that all current needs are fulfilled.

What does ”high quality” mean ?

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Disclosurewell documented and openly available specification, stable versioning

Internal characteristicsfree from encryption and DRM, complexity adequate for intended use

External characteristicsindependent of hardware, physical medium, specific software / OS, external

information

Format acceptancesupport through different vendors / available tools, used by several domains, standardized

Patentfree from patent / licensing costs

Logical Strucuture / TransparencySelf-documented format, standard or simple representation of data at logical structure, transparent to „simple“ tools

Quality criteria for digital preservation:File format sustainability factors

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„Environments“ can be hw, sw, community, institutional/organisationalcharacteristics – such as rendering, editing, storagecost.

Farquhar, Dappert (2009):

„Objects“ includebitstream, representationand intellectual entitylevels – characterisiticscan be page count, resolution, font.

Quality criteria for digital preservation:Significant Characteristics

Characteristics which need to be preserved over the course

of time / over preservation action.Short defintion:

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3D plans / BIM– possible quality descriptors

Level of detail / Level of Development:- indication how much detail is included in geometry / model element

- how much each part of the geometry is developed- e.g. CCS Informationsniveuaer or BIMForum Levelof Development

Level of Accuracy:- indication whether plan (for existing building) isaccurate representation of as-is

- indication scale can reach from „created based onmanual measurements taken from analogue 2D plan“to „created based on 3D scan“

- best practise: DTU (Danmarks Tekniske Universitet)

Level of self-containment:- indiciation of external sources the objectis depending on (e.g., vendor databases) Level of development for plumbing fixtures

taken from BIMForumLevel of Development

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3D scans – possible quality descriptors

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Stakeholder factors

Scanning companies / land surveyors:- high level of detail and accuracy in scans- use detailed parameters to describe deviations (e.g. drift of registration, amount of noise, point to scanner distance, etc.)

Architects and Engineers- focus on lean and uncomplicated collaboration/data to the benefit of the client- level of information should match the purpose

Construction companies- exact and detailed information in plans necessary(highest degree for BIM amongst stakeholders)

Faciliaty maintenance- mid-level of detail required (to lesserdegree than construction companies)

- high focus on correct models(long-term sustainability)

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Conclusion and outlook

Findings- first quality factors which can serve as significant characteristics have been identified- quality expectations differ greatly between thestakeholder groups for architectural data- long-term archives need processes to assess thequality for the respective stakeholders- first tool for E57 quality assessment has beendeveloped in DURAARK project

Outlook- development of IFC quality assessment toolis currently underway- workshops to test tools and processes withstakeholders will take place in the fall

Interested in further information?Deliverables are available on the websitewww.duraark.eu

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Thank you. Questions? Suggestions?

[email protected]

[email protected]

Do you have architectural3D data? Contact us!