CND3D

Store, Preserve and publish 3D objects produced in Digital Humanities Research
Homepage:	https://3d.humanities.science
Source Code:	https://gitlab.huma-num.fr/stournon/conservatoire3d
License:	CC
Cost:	Free
Platforms:	Gitlab Huma-Num
Language:	French, English
Input Formats:	JP2, JPEG, PDF, PLY, PNG, TIFF, xml
Output Formats:	xml
Function:	Active Data Storage,Data capture and Deposit,Managing Active Research Data,Storage
Content type:	3D,Image,Metadata,Research Data
Appears in COW:	How to preserve your 3D data with the French National 3D Repository?, Long Term Archiving at the CINES

Description

The French National 3D Data Repository (aka CND3D) is an intitutionnal repository to preserve 3D data produced in Digital Humanities Research.
The CND3D tool is used to make deposits of 3D objects.

Features

• Creation of deposit with its metadata
• Creation of 3D object information with metadata inside a deposit
• oNLINE Enrichment of 3D object metadata with interoperable thesaurus tag of PACTOLS' frantiq
• DOI assignement on each deposit
• DOI assignement on each 3D object
• Creation of collection of 3D objects with reusable url for example La technothèque
• Cross referencement of 3D objects or deposit with any HAL publication

Videos Demonstration

Demonstration	Link
Video 1: main features	https://bit.ly/35jRuqP
Video 2: Semantic enrichment	https://bit.ly/3v6Uv8O

User Experiences

Nearly 40 depositing entities had been registred in the CND3D.
More than 400 deposit are stored in the CND3D containing 1400 3D objects.

Massive deposits are made using aLTAG3D packages
Some user prefer to make deposit with the web interface
Almost 2To of data are stored in the 3D Data Repository, more than 10To have been requested for the last 2 years.

Development activity

• Activity on the GitLab Repository

Further Information

• Sarah Tournon, Vincent Baillet, Mehdi Chayani, Bruno Dutailly, Xavier Granier, et al.. The French National 3D Data Repository for Humanities: Features, Feedback and Open Questions. Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA) 2021, Jun 2021, Lymassol, Cyprus (virtual), France. ⟨hal-03267055⟩