Rotating Ship's Wreckage with Photogrammetry!

Seventy-six years ago, during the Second World War, the British war ship SS Thistlegorm, sunk by the Nazi war ships on Egyptian shores, was photographed by photogrammetry!
With the cooperation of Nottingham University of England and Alexandria University of Egypt, the British war ship named SS Thistlegorm, which was sunk by German forces on Egyptian openings 76 years ago during the 2nd World War, was brought back to life with the method called photogrammetry. With both the modeling of the submerged debris and the support of 360 degree videos, you can visit the wreckage as well.

Photogrammetry is, in fact, a method of making a three-dimensional model by taking photographs briefly, taking photographs of a scene visually and combining these images. Not a new method, but Nottingham and Alexandria Universities supported this method with 360 Degree 4K shots of the GoPro model, and great images came out. Let's take you 360-degree promotional videos right away.

If you want to navigate more detailed videos among the 360-degree videos in the detailed 3D modeling, you can reach it via the link there. Please note that both Youtube Video on the interface and above are compatible with VR glasses. You can also access the 3-dimensional model, which is extracted by photogrammetry, via this link and all the information related to the research through the page. What are you thinking? Do you like to wander through the wreckage of the ship?