Conciliating archaeological heritage preservation and knowledge with technology is one of the challenges of archaeological museums since the last decade. With ICT tools diffusion, curators and public institutions demand new representations of archaeological artefacts. Furthermore, they want to get involved in a collaborative and digital culture to attract a larger public. Nevertheless, digitization is often assumed as a time-consuming and expensive activity without specific and immediate outcomes. Our research group, in last years, deals to change this idea in stakeholders of Digital Cultural Heritage, such as museums director and archaeologist, but also in non-expert users (tourists and public authorities). In fact, also observers report the lack of digital skills and some trivializations in the ICT use [1]. The backbone of the perspective change consists in enabling several applications with the same data set, without dedicated acquisition phases. On this point of view, it is mandatory to achieve a pipeline that is able to perform documentation in case of loss or damage, virtual tourism and museum, education resources, interaction without danger, in deep analysis and so on.
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