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Preservation Issues in Digital Imaging Technology
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Norbert Lossau
Published/Copyright:
November 23, 2007
“Conservation” and “Digitization” represent key terms from two different worlds. Conservation has overtones of longstanding tradition, carefully applied to holdings of honorable institutions like museums, libraries or galleries to ensure the longevity of their treasures. Digitization has the flavor of new technology, and although it is becoming a more widely accepted strategy for improving access to a lot of different resources, it still comes with imponderabilities in terms of digital asset lifespan, authenticity, etc.
Published Online: 2007-11-23
Published in Print: 2000-December
© 2000 by K. G. Saur
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Articles in the same Issue
- Impressum
- Comment and News
- Micrographics: A Quarter-Century Perspective
- Preservation Issues in Digital Imaging Technology
- From Source to Database
- Guides to Quality in Visual Resource Imaging
- Handbook for Digital Projects: A Management Tool for Preservation and Access
- Index to Reviews
- Index 2000 Microform & Imaging Review
Articles in the same Issue
- Impressum
- Comment and News
- Micrographics: A Quarter-Century Perspective
- Preservation Issues in Digital Imaging Technology
- From Source to Database
- Guides to Quality in Visual Resource Imaging
- Handbook for Digital Projects: A Management Tool for Preservation and Access
- Index to Reviews
- Index 2000 Microform & Imaging Review
