Dial D for Digitization…
A History Factory Collaboration for a Major Multinational Telecommunications Company Archival Collection Corporate Archives serve as living, breathing collections that chronicle the history of a company and can be used for research or marketing purposes, both internal...
Cape Cod Museum of Art Calls on Digital Transitions to Help Bring Light to Its Vast Collection
Cape Cod is recognized as having the longest sustained artist colony in the United States, built on the tradition of art education starting with Charles Hawthorne in his Cape Cod School of Art in 1899. Most of the artwork produced on the Cape ends up leaving its...
Branding from Legends to Legacy: Digitization of Sports Heritage
For sports teams and organizations, brands are built on the shoulders of legendary individuals. Coaches “Curly” Lambeau and Vince Lombardi helped the Green Bay Packers soar to new heights and athletes like Muhammad Ali, Michael Jordan, and Babe Ruth redefined their...
Introducing the DT Ring Orbital Camera Mount for Precise Photogrammetry With DT Phase One iXG and iXH Cameras
Digital Transitions announced the availability of the DT Ring, an orbital camera mount for its DT Phase One iXG and iXH cameras that aids greatly in precise photogrammetry. The DT Ring extends the utility of iXG and iXH cameras, making photogrammetry faster...
Digitization and Artificial Intelligence: A Home Run Combination for Sports Heritage and Fan Engagement
Photos Courtesy of Jerry Ward As proud members of the International Sports Heritage Association, we attended their annual conference last week and were reminded of how much of what we love about sports is nostalgia. It’s moments like the Red Sox breaking the...
Brigham Young University Library Puts Digital Transitions’ iXH Camera to Creative Use on Children’s Mural
In the children’s literature section of the Harold B. Lee Library at Brigham Young University (BYU), there is a 26-foot-long, 8-foot-high, hand-painted mural that has stood for two decades. Designed and painted in 2002 by then-student Michael Lenhardt, who was...