Jul 2026· The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences· Vol XLIX-B2-2026, pp. 849-858· 0 citations· 3 references
Abstract
Abstract. Historic gardens represent living heritage systems in which spatial configuration evolves through the interaction among vegetation dynamics, environmental conditions, and ongoing management. However, current 3D documentation approaches often treat these landscapes as static entities, limiting their ability to capture and interpret temporal transformations. This study proposes a multi-sensor, multi-temporal approach for the systematic documentation and monitoring of historic gardens, integrating UAV photogrammetry and mobile laser scanning (MLS) to enhance spatial completeness and analytical reliability.Two survey campaigns conducted at Villa Burba (Italy) in 2023 and 2025 produced multi-temporal datasets acquired under different environmental conditions. Following multi-sensor integration and temporal harmonisation, point cloud comparison was performed using the Cloud-to-cloud (C2C) distances and Multiscale Model-to-Model Cloud Comparison (M3C2) methods to quantify spatial differences. The results demonstrate centimetre-level geometric consistency and improved ground coverage by integrating UAV and MLS data, ensuring reliable comparability between epochs. Based on this, spatial changes were identified, including variations in vegetation structure, tree-removal events, terrain modifications, and changes to the internal watercourse. These findings were validated against botanical surveys and maintenance records, confirming their consistency with documented management activities and environmental conditions. To support interpretation and accessibility, the multi-temporal datasets were further deployed in GIS and on the Cesium platform using 3D Tiles, enabling interactive exploration and long-term data use. This proposed approach demonstrates how integrating photogrammetry with complementary surveying techniques can support multi-temporal analysis, contributing to more informed monitoring and interpretation of historic gardens as evolving landscapes.
High-resolution spatial data is crucial for riverine modeling and flood mitigation. Traditional data often lacks necessary resolution or flexibility, making Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) a transformative solution for generating precise Digital Elevation Models (DEMs). This systematic review analyzes 65 peer-reviewed...
Nabil Muhamad, Yassir Arafat, A. Yunar· Journal of Geospatial Scienc...· 1 citation
The 3D geometric documentation of cultural heritage monuments requires spatial datasets that are accurate, complete and suitable for conservation, monitoring, visualization and heritage management. However, complex geometries, occlusions, limited accessibility, vegetation and other field-acquisition constraints often p...
S. Verykokou, K. Nikolitsas, G. Piniotis et al.· ISPRS International Journal...· 0 citations
An integrated and open digital workflow for the survey, management, and reuse of complex architectural heritage, using Villa Aldrovandi-Mazzacorati as a case study is presented, offering a scalable and transferable framework for future 3D heritage initiatives across architectural and territorial contexts.
Marco Medici, Andrea Sterpin, Stefano Settimo et al.· Journal on Computing and Cul...· 0 citations
Abstract. The 3D documentation of complex scenes—characterized by restricted spaces, irregular geometries, and poor lighting—remains a significant challenge in cultural heritage. This study proposes a rapid data acquisition methodology based on the multi-sensor fusion of Terrestrial Laser Scanning (TLS) and Spherical P...
A. Mozas-Calvache, José Luis Pérez-García, J. M. Gómez-López et al.· The International Archives o...· 0 citations
The findings indicate that UAV photogrammetry combined with GIS provides a cost-effective and reliable approach for developing high-precision three-dimensional cadastral datasets that support modern land administration, urban planning, and digital city management.
Salar Mirzapour, Z. Azizi, H. Zavar et al.· Scientific Reports· 0 citations
Highlights What are the main findings? Multi-sensor geometric documentation produced site-specific 2D, 2.5D and 3D evidence layers across eight inland, coastal and shallow-water cultural heritage sites. Optical photogrammetry, acoustic sounding and flash LiDAR provided operationally complementary information on exposed...
S. Verykokou, C. Ioannidis, C. Potsiou et al.· Italian National Conference...· 0 citations
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