When capturing a single object this process only requires a few clicks, but becomes cumbersome when capturing large quantities of objects.Д®arlier this year the Library of Congress purchased two DT XY Film Scanners to digitize their Farm Security Administration film collection, which was in physically deteriorating state and required urgent high-quality digitization. The individual captures (вЂњtilesвЂќ) need to be stitched together and output as a single TIFF or PSB file. However, capturing the tiled raw files is only half of the process. The DT XY68, still in development,В will accommodate stitching up to 6вЂІ x 8вЂІ reflective material, automatically capturing as many images as required to achieve 1000ppi.The DT XY Film ScannerВ allows 2-shot, 4-shot, 6-shot, 9-shot, and 16-shot stitches of transmissive material up to 11вЂіx14вЂі in size.The DT Atom X-Slide Top provides consistent left-right stitching of long-aspect-ratio oversized materials.We have a variety of hardware designed to help facilitate capture during stitched-capture workflows. Such stitching workflows can be required because the size of the object is too large to fit on a particular work surface, or because more resolution is required than the camera provides in a single capture. However, for some objects camera-based scanners require stitching two or more captures together. The Cultural Heritage community has migrated from legacy scanning systems to instant capture using camera-based scanners. Goodbye Scanner, Hello Occasional Stitching

Autopano giga to capture one