Can’t believe your blog is for free. At minimum I would expect some ads on this very popular site. I like how you do it for the love of science. Here’s to your continued success.
Some countries could really use this art conservation technique. Very interesting. Cheers.
Glad to see these works will get a new updated look.
Wonder what would be created if they infused a blend of short, long, and mid infrared wavelengths? Could be interesting.
I was just wondering what is the effective range of this thermal cameras? And also; Is it possible to recognize a rabbit hiding in the bushes with your camera? In other words, can a﻿ camera record the thermal image of a rabbit hiding in a thick bush? I am a hunter and I am very interested!
This is a very very good write-up, like it, of course. I think this post boost my understanding. Thank you!
Wish there was a youtube video presentation of this technology.
I do agree with all the ideas you have presented in your post. Thanks for the post….
Howdy! This post could not be written any better! Reading through this article reminds me of my friend! He always kept talking about this. I most certainly will forward this article to him. Pretty sure he will have a good read. Thank you.
Chinese Art could use a scan like this.
All new details are hopefully fully cataloged. It would be an interesting coffee table book. Putting it out there.
I recently came across your blog and have been reading along. I thought I would leave my first comment. I don’t know what to say except that I have enjoyed reading. Nice blog. I am appreciating it very much! Looking forward to another great article.
I also am a blogger, and I was wanting to know your situation; we have developed some nice methods and we are looking to exchange methods with others, why not shoot me an email if interested.