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A Digital Souvenir: The 1900 Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial Main Menu A Digital Souvenir: The 1900 Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial Cover Page of Scalar Presentation Table of Contents Introduction Welcome! History of the First Trial Learn about the historical context surrounding the first ever 1,000 Mile Trial Participants Who were the people that undertook this historic event? Automobiles of the Early 20th Century Before cars were in wide use, they were a luxury status symbol at the turn of the 20th century. This section contains descriptions of some of the types of cars that ran in the original race in 1900. Motor Vehicles in the 1,000 Mile Trial of 1900 Motor vehicle model descriptions and information of the 1900 Trial. Photography Discover how the photographic image was developed in this time period as well as more insight about the photographer, Argent Archer. Mapping the Trial Check out some of the major stops along the route of the Trial Additional Resources For more information about the exhibit's topics and the 1,000 Mile Trial we have compiled resources here.

Technical Note

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Page

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content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to measure the scanner's capabilities in proportion to our desired technical specifications. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target, which can be found in the top right-hand corner of the archival masters. We used Golden Thread analysis software, which was developed by the Image Science Associates (ISa), in combination with the object-level target to measure the digitization quality. The object target was measured the image quality with Golden Thread. Post-scan processing was done through various softwares, such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards and technical specifications that we intended our images to adhere to at the beginning of our project. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated scanner settings to meet the standards defined for 4-star quality Prints and Photographs. We also used specifications from the Bound Volumes: Rare and Special Materials chart also found in FADGI. The tables below comes from the Guidelines. All of our images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Finally, our team created metadata for each of the images in the photo album. We based the elements we chose to include on the Library of Congress's Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS). Records adhering to this schema can be written in XML and are easily machine readable to better allow for interoperability with other systems. Several elements, such as "topic" and city and country location names, adhere to authority vocabularies like the Getty's Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) and Thesaurus of Geographical Names (TGN). A spreadsheet of our full metadata records can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SMOlXYfJttvcZ4b2-8as8DNcBO26yLibgopdz4o0kPA/edit?usp=sharing. For further information links to MODS guidelines can be found embedded above as well as on the "Additional Resources" page. In addition to these full records, we have crosswalked portions of our custom metadata schema to Dublin Core elements for images included on this site. Clicking on the "Details" tab below any of the images of the album photographs on this site will reveal all the metadata we have chosen to include here.
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content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to measure the scanner's capabilities in proportion to our desired technical specifications. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target, which can be found in the top right-hand corner of the archival masters. We used Golden Thread analysis software, which was developed by the Image Science Associates (ISa), in combination with the object-level target to measure the digitization quality. The object target was measured the image quality with Golden Thread. Post-scan processing was done through various softwares, such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards and technical specifications that we intended our images to adhere to at the beginning of our project. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated scanner settings to meet the standards defined for 4-star quality Prints and Photographs. We also used specifications from the Bound Volumes: Rare and Special Materials chart also found in FADGI. The tables below comes from the Guidelines. All of our images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Finally, our team created metadata for each of the images in the photo album. We based the elements we chose to include on the Library of Congress's Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS). Records adhering to this schema can be written in XML and are easily machine readable to better allow for interoperability with other systems. Several elements, such as "topic" and city and country location names, adhere to authority vocabularies like the Getty's Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) and Thesaurus of Geographical Names (TGN). A spreadsheet of our full metadata records can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SMOlXYfJttvcZ4b2-8as8DNcBO26yLibgopdz4o0kPA/edit?usp=sharing. For further information links to MODS guidelines can be found embedded above as well as on the "Additional Resources" page. In addition to these full records, we have crosswalked portions of our custom metadata schema to Dublin Core elements for images included on this site. Clicking on the "Description" tab below any of the images of the album photographs on this site will reveal all the metadata we have chosen to include here.
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content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to measure the scanner's capabilities in proportion to our desired technical specifications. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target, which can be found in the top right-hand corner of the archival masters. We used Golden Thread analysis software, which was developed by the Image Science Associates (ISa), in combination with the object-level target to measure the digitization quality. The object target was measured the image quality with Golden Thread. Post-scan processing was done through various softwares, such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards and technical specifications that we intended our images to adhere to at the beginning of our project. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated scanner settings to meet the standards defined for 4-star quality Prints and Photographs. We also used specifications from the Bound Volumes: Rare and Special Materials chart also found in FADGI. The tables below comes from the Guidelines. All of our images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Finally, our team created metadata for each of the images in the photo album. We based the elements we chose to include on the Library of Congress's Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS). Records adhering to this schema can be written in XML and are easily machine readable to better allow for interoperability with other systems. Several elements, such as "topic" and city and country location names, adhere to authority vocabularies like the Getty's Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) and Thesaurus of Geographical Names (TGN). A spreadsheet of our full metadata records can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SMOlXYfJttvcZ4b2-8as8DNcBO26yLibgopdz4o0kPA/edit?usp=sharing. For further information links to MODS guidelines can be found embedded above as well as on the "Additional Resources" page. In addition to these full records, we have crosswalked portions of our custom metadata schema to Dublin Core elements for images included on this site. Clicking on the "Description" tab below any of the images of the album photographs on this site will reveal all the metadata we have chosen to include here.
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content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to measure the scanner's capabilities in proportion to our desired technical specifications. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target, which can be found in the top right-hand corner of the archival masters. We used Golden Thread analysis software, which was developed by the Image Science Associates (ISa), in combination with the object-level target to measure the digitization quality. The object target was measured the image quality with Golden Thread. Post-scan processing was done through various softwares, such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards and technical specifications that we intended our images to adhere to at the beginning of our project. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated scanner settings to meet the standards defined for 4-star quality Prints and Photographs. We also used specifications from the Bound Volumes: Rare and Special Materials chart also found in FADGI. The tables below comes from the Guidelines. All of our images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Finally, our team created metadata for each of the images in the photo album. We based the elements we chose to include on the Library of Congress's Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS). Records adhering to this schema can be written in XML and are easily machine readable to better allow for interoperability with other systems. Several elements, such as "topic" and city and country location names, adhere to authority vocabularies like the Getty's Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) and Thesaurus of Geographical Names (TGN). A spreadsheet of our full metadata records can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SMOlXYfJttvcZ4b2-8as8DNcBO26yLibgopdz4o0kPA/edit?usp=sharing. For further information links to MODS guidelines can be found embedded above as well as on the "Additional Resources" page. In addition to these full records, we have crosswalked portions of our custom metadata schema to Dublin Core elements for images included on this site. Clicking on the "Description" tab below any of the images of the album photographs on this site will reveal all the metadata we have chosen to include here.
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content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to measure the scanner's capabilities in proportion to our desired technical specifications. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target, which can be found in the top right-hand corner of the archival masters. We used Golden Thread analysis software, which was developed by the Image Science Associates (ISa), in combination with the object-level target to measure the digitization quality. The object target was measured the image quality with Golden Thread. Post-scan processing was done through various softwares, such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards and technical specifications that we intended our images to adhere to at the beginning of our project. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated scanner settings to meet the standards defined for 4-star quality Prints and Photographs. We also used specifications from the Bound Volumes: Rare and Special Materials chart also found in FADGI. The tables below comes from the Guidelines. All of our images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Finally, our team created metadata for each of the images in the photo album. We based the elements we chose to include on the Library of Congress's Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS). Records adhering to this schema can be written in XML and are easily machine readable to better allow for interoperability with other systems. Several elements, such as "topic" and city and country location names, adhere to authority vocabularies like the Getty's Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) and Thesaurus of Geographical Names (TGN). A spreadsheet of our full metadata records can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SMOlXYfJttvcZ4b2-8as8DNcBO26yLibgopdz4o0kPA/edit?usp=sharing. For further information, links to MODS guidelines can be found embedded above as well as on the "Additional Resources" page. In addition to these full records, we have crosswalked portions of our custom metadata schema to Dublin Core elements for images included on this site. Clicking on the "Description" tab below any of the images of the album photographs on this site will reveal all the metadata we have chosen to include here.
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content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to measure the scanner's capabilities in proportion to our desired technical specifications. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target, which can be found in the top right-hand corner of the archival masters. We used Golden Thread analysis software, which was developed by the Image Science Associates (ISa), in combination with the object-level target to measure the digitization quality. The object target was measured the image quality with Golden Thread. Post-scan processing was done through various softwares, such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards and technical specifications that we intended our images to adhere to at the beginning of our project. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated scanner settings to meet the standards defined for 4-star quality Prints and Photographs. We also used specifications from the Bound Volumes: Rare and Special Materials chart also found in FADGI. The tables below comes from the Guidelines. All of our images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Finally, our team created metadata for each of the images in the photo album. We based the elements we chose to include on the Library of Congress's Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS). Records adhering to this schema can be written in XML and are easily machine readable to better allow for interoperability with other systems. Several elements, such as "topic" and city and country location names, adhere to authority vocabularies like the Getty's Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) and Thesaurus of Geographical Names (TGN). A spreadsheet of our full metadata records can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SMOlXYfJttvcZ4b2-8as8DNcBO26yLibgopdz4o0kPA/edit?usp=sharing. For further information, links to MODS guidelines can be found embedded above as well as on the "Additional Resources" page. In addition to these full records, we have crosswalked portions of our custom metadata schema to Dublin Core elements for images included on this site. Clicking on the "Description" tab below any of the images of the album photographs on this site will reveal all the metadata we have chosen to include here.
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content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to measure the scanner's capabilities in proportion to our desired technical specifications. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target, which can be found in the top right-hand corner of the archival masters. We used Golden Thread analysis software, which was developed by the Image Science Associates (ISa), in combination with the object-level target to measure the digitization quality. The object target was measured the image quality with Golden Thread. Post-scan processing was done through various softwares, such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards and technical specifications that we intended our images to adhere to at the beginning of our project. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated scanner settings to meet the standards defined for 4-star quality Prints and Photographs. We also used specifications from the Bound Volumes: Rare and Special Materials chart also found in FADGI. The tables below comes from the Guidelines. All of our images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Finally, our team created metadata for each of the images in the photo album. We based the elements we chose to include on the Library of Congress's Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS). Records adhering to this schema can be written in XML and are easily machine readable to better allow for interoperability with other systems. Several elements, such as "topic" and city and country location names, adhere to authority vocabularies like the Getty's Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) and Thesaurus of Geographical Names (TGN). A spreadsheet of our full metadata records can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SMOlXYfJttvcZ4b2-8as8DNcBO26yLibgopdz4o0kPA/edit?usp=sharing. For further information, links to MODS guidelines can be found embedded above as well as on the "Additional Resources" page. In addition to these full records, we have crosswalked portions of our custom metadata schema to Dublin Core elements for images included on this site. Clicking on the "Description" tab below any of the images of the album photographs on this site will reveal all the metadata we have chosen to include here.
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title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to measure the scanner's capabilities in proportion to our desired technical specifications. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target, which can be found in the top right-hand corner of the archival masters. We used Golden Thread analysis software, which was developed by the Image Science Associates (ISa), in combination with the object-level target to measure the digitization quality. The object target was measured the image quality with Golden Thread. Post-scan processing was done through various softwares, such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards and technical specifications that we intended our images to adhere to at the beginning of our project. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated scanner settings to meet the standards defined for 4-star quality Prints and Photographs. We also used specifications from the Bound Volumes: Rare and Special Materials chart also found in FADGI. The tables below comes from the Guidelines. All of our images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Finally, our team created metadata for each of the images in the photo album. We based the elements we chose to include on the Library of Congress's Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS). Records adhering to this schema can be written in XML and are easily machine readable to better allow for interoperability with other systems. Several elements, such as "topic" and city and country location names, adhere to authority vocabularies like the Getty's Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) and Thesaurus of Geographical Names (TGN). A spreadsheet of our full metadata records can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SMOlXYfJttvcZ4b2-8as8DNcBO26yLibgopdz4o0kPA/edit?usp=sharing. For further information, links to MODS guidelines can be found embedded above as well as on the "Additional Resources" page. In addition to these full records, we have crosswalked portions of our custom metadata schema to Dublin Core elements for images included on this site. Clicking on the "Description" tab below any of the images of the album photographs on this site will reveal all the metadata we have chosen to include here.
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26037
created	dcterms:created	2018-04-20T00:29:08-07:00
type	rdf:type	http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 29

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.29
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	29
title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to measure the scanner's capabilities in proportion to our desired technical specifications. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target, which can be found in the top right-hand corner of the archival masters. We used Golden Thread analysis software, which was developed by the Image Science Associates (ISa), in combination with the object-level target to measure the digitization quality. The object target was measured the image quality with Golden Thread. Post-scan processing was done through various softwares, such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards and technical specifications that we intended our images to adhere to at the beginning of our project. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated scanner settings to meet the standards defined for 4-star quality Prints and Photographs. We also used specifications from the Bound Volumes: Rare and Special Materials chart also found in FADGI. The tables below comes from the Guidelines. All of our images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Finally, our team created metadata for each of the images in the photo album. We based the elements we chose to include on the Library of Congress's Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS). Records adhering to this schema can be written in XML and are easily machine readable to better allow for interoperability with other systems. Several elements, such as "topic" and city and country location names, adhere to authority vocabularies like the Getty's Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) and Thesaurus of Geographical Names (TGN). A spreadsheet of our full metadata records can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SMOlXYfJttvcZ4b2-8as8DNcBO26yLibgopdz4o0kPA/edit?usp=sharing. For further information, links to MODS guidelines can be found embedded above as well as on the "Additional Resources" page. In addition to these full records, we have crosswalked portions of our custom metadata schema to Dublin Core elements for images included on this site. Clicking on the "Description" tab below any of the images of the album photographs on this site will reveal all the metadata we have chosen to include here.
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
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created	dcterms:created	2018-04-20T00:25:28-07:00
type	rdf:type	http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 28

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.28
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	28
title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to measure the scanner's capabilities in proportion to our desired technical specifications. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target, which can be found in the top right-hand corner of the archival masters. We used Golden Thread analysis software, which was developed by the Image Science Associates (ISa), in combination with the object-level target to measure the digitization quality. The object target was measured the image quality with Golden Thread. Post-scan processing was done through various softwares, such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards and technical specifications that we intended our images to adhere to at the beginning of our project. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated scanner settings to meet the standards defined for 4-star quality Prints and Photographs. The table below comes from the Guidelines. All of our images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Finally, our team created metadata for each of the images in the photo album. We based the elements we chose to include on the Library of Congress's Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS). Records adhering to this schema can be written in XML and are easily machine readable to better allow for interoperability with other systems. Several elements, such as "topic" and city and country location names, adhere to authority vocabularies like the Getty's Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) and Thesaurus of Geographical Names (TGN). A spreadsheet of our full metadata records can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SMOlXYfJttvcZ4b2-8as8DNcBO26yLibgopdz4o0kPA/edit?usp=sharing. For further information, links to MODS guidelines can be found embedded above as well as on the "Additional Resources" page. In addition to these full records, we have crosswalked portions of our custom metadata schema to Dublin Core elements for images included on this site. Clicking on the "Description" tab below any of the images of the album photographs on this site will reveal all the metadata we have chosen to include here.
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
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created	dcterms:created	2018-04-20T00:22:06-07:00
type	rdf:type	http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 27

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.27
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	27
title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to measure the scanner's capabilities in proportion to our desired technical specifications. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target, which can be found in the top right-hand corner of the archival masters. We used Golden Thread analysis software, which was developed by the Image Science Associates (ISa), in combination with the object-level target to measure the digitization quality. The object target was measured the image quality with Golden Thread. Post-scan processing was done through various softwares, such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards and technical specifications that we intended our images to adhere to at the beginning of our project. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated scanner settings to meet the standards defined for 4-star quality Prints and Photographs. The table below comes from the Guidelines. All of our images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Finally, our team created metadata for each of the images in the photo album. We based the elements we chose to include on the Library of Congress's Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS). Records adhering to this schema can be written in XML and are easily machine readable to better allow for interoperability with other systems. Several elements, such as "topic" and city and country location names, adhere to authority vocabularies like the Getty's Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) and Thesaurus of Geographical Names (TGN). A spreadsheet of our full metadata records can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SMOlXYfJttvcZ4b2-8as8DNcBO26yLibgopdz4o0kPA/edit?usp=sharing. For further information, links to MODS guidelines can be found embedded above as well as on the "Additional Resources" page. In addition to these full records, we have crosswalked portions of our custom metadata schema to Dublin Core elements for images included on this site. Clicking on the "Description" tab below any of the images of the album photographs on this site will reveal all the metadata we have chosen to include here.
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
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created	dcterms:created	2018-04-20T00:21:30-07:00
type	rdf:type	http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 26

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.26
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	26
title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our image. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to ensure proper functioning of the scanner. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target so that immediately following each scan, we tested the quality of the image with Golden Thread (see below for an example of an image with it's target). Post-scan processing was done through various softwares such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards we to which we attempted to adhere. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated any scanner settings within our control to meet the standards defined in this table. All images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Finally, our team has created metadata for each of the images in the photo album. We based the elements we chose to include on the Library of Congress's Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS). Records adhering to this schema can be written in XML and easily machine readable to allow for interoperability with other systems. Several elements such as "topic" and city and country location names adhere to authority vocabularies like the Getty's Art & Architecture Thesaurus and Thesaurus of Geographical Names. A spreadsheet of our full metadata records can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SMOlXYfJttvcZ4b2-8as8DNcBO26yLibgopdz4o0kPA/edit?usp=sharing. For further information, links to MODS guidelines can be found on the "Additional Resources" page. In addition to these full records, we have crosswalked portions of the metadata to Dublin Core elements for images included on this site. Clicking on the "Description" tab below any of the images of the album photographs on this site will reveal all the metadata we have chosen to include here.
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
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created	dcterms:created	2018-04-18T17:41:23-07:00
type	rdf:type	http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 25

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.25
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	25
title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our image. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to ensure proper functioning of the scanner. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target so that immediately following each scan, we tested the quality of the image with Golden Thread (see below for an example of an image with it's target). Post-scan processing was done through various softwares such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards we to which we attempted to adhere. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated any scanner settings within our control to meet the standards defined in this table. All images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Finally, our team has created metadata for each of the images in the photo album. We based the elements we chose to include on the Library of Congress's Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS). Records adhering to this schema can be written in XML and easily machine readable to allow for interoperability with other systems. Several elements such as "topic" and city and country location names adhere to authority vocabularies like the Getty's Art & Architecture Thesaurus and Thesaurus of Geographical Names. A spreadsheet of our full metadata records can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SMOlXYfJttvcZ4b2-8as8DNcBO26yLibgopdz4o0kPA/edit?usp=sharing. For further information, links to MODS guidelines can be found on the "Additional Resources" page. In addition to these full records, we have crosswalked portions of the metadata to Dublin Core elements for images included on this site. Clicking on the "Description" tab below any of the images of the album photographs on this site will reveal all the metadata we have chosen to include here.
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
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created	dcterms:created	2018-04-18T17:39:38-07:00
type	rdf:type	http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 24

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.24
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	24
title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our image. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to ensure proper functioning of the scanner. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target so that immediately following each scan, we tested the quality of the image with Golden Thread (see below for an example of an image with it's target). Post-scan processing was done through various softwares such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards we to which we attempted to adhere. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated any scanner settings within our control to meet the standards defined in this table. All images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Finally, our team has created metadata for each of the images in the photo album. We based the elements we chose to include on the Library of Congress's Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS). Records adhering to this schema can be written in XML and easily machine readable to allow for interoperability with other systems. Several elements such as "topic" and city and country location names adhere to authority vocabularies like the Getty's Art & Architecture Thesaurus and Thesaurus of Geographical Names. A spreadsheet of our full metadata records can be viewed here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SMOlXYfJttvcZ4b2-8as8DNcBO26yLibgopdz4o0kPA/edit?usp=sharing. For further information, links to MODS guidelines can be found on the "Additional Resources" page. In addition to these full records, we have crosswalked portions of the metadata to Dublin Core elements for images included on this site. Clicking on the "Description" tab below any of the images of the album photographs on this site will reveal all the metadata we have chosen to include here.
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
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created	dcterms:created	2018-04-18T17:37:17-07:00
type	rdf:type	http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 23

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.23
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	23
title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our image. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to ensure proper functioning of the scanner. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch object target so that immediately following each scan, we tested the quality of the image with Golden Thread (see below for an example of an image with it's target). Post-scan processing was done through various softwares such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards we to which we attempted to adhere. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated any scanner settings within our control to meet the standards defined in this table. All images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26057
created	dcterms:created	2018-04-18T17:21:14-07:00
type	rdf:type	http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 22

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.22
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	22
title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our image. A device target was scanned at the beginning of each session to ensure proper functioning of the scanner. In addition, each image was scanned with a 9-inch image target so that immediately following each scan, we tested the quality of the image with Golden Thread (see below for an example of an image with it's target). Post-processing was done through various softwares such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. The images included on this site have been converted from TIFFs to JPEGs in order to fit the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards we to which we attempted to adhere. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated any scanner settings within our control to meet the standards defined in this table. All images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26057
created	dcterms:created	2018-04-18T17:19:17-07:00
type	rdf:type	http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 21

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.21
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	21
title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images, which we then tested the quality with Golden Thread. Post-processing was done through various softwares such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. We also converted our images from JPEGs to TIFF's that would fit into the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards we to which we attempted to adhere. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated any scanner settings within our control to meet the standards defined in this table. All images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Note on parameters and specifications we used. Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
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was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26057
created	dcterms:created	2018-04-18T17:08:13-07:00
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Version 20

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.20
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	20
title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images, which we then tested the quality with Golden Thread. Post-processing was done through various softwares such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. We also converted our images from JPEGs to TIFF's that would fit into the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards we to which we attempted to adhere. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated any scanner settings within our control to meet the standards defined in this table. All images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Note on parameters and specifications we used. Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26057
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Version 19

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.19
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title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images, which we then tested the quality with Golden Thread. Post-processing was done through various softwares such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. We also converted our images from JPEGs to TIFF's that would fit into the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards we to which we attempted to adhere. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated any scanner settings within our control to meet the standards defined in this table. All images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. Note on parameters and specifications we used. Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26057
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Version 18

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.18
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	18
title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images, which we then tested the quality with Golden Thread. Post-processing was done through various softwares such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. We also converted our images from JPEGs to TIFF's that would fit into the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Below are the specific FADGI standards we to which we attempted to adhere. Our team aimed to achieve 4-star quality digitization, and thus manipulated any scanner settings within our control to meet the standards defined in this table. All images were scanned at 400ppi and 16-bit depth level. However, due to the capabilities of the scanner, portions of our image qualities (such as mean Delta E scores) were only able to meet 3-star standards. [insert screen grab of FADGI table] Note on parameters and specifications we used. Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
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was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26057
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Version 17

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title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images, which we then tested the quality with Golden Thread. Post-processing was done through various softwares such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. We also converted our images from JPEGs to TIFF's that would fit into the file size threshold of Scalar. We based our technical specifications on the Technical Guidelines for the Still Image Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials from the Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative (FADGI) working group. Note on parameters and specifications we used. Link to the Excel sheet metadata (in "view only"). Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26037
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Version 16

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.16
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title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. The cropped images that we included in our exhibit lost some of the materiality of the original work because we did not include the full image within the scrap book page. We wanted to allow a high resolution and quality image to have a zoom capability so we decided to edit out the scrap book page within all of our derivatives. Below is one of our production master images from the photo album and also in our exhibit. In the far left of the image the binding of the scrap book can be seen as well as the size of the photograph in relation to the scrap book page. All photographs from the photo album were 11.25" x 9". Pages within the album were 14" x 10.37". For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images, which we then tested the quality with Golden Thread. Post-processing was done through various softwares such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. We also converted our images from JPEGs to TIFF's that would fit into the file size threshold of Scalar. Note on parameters and specifications we used. Link to the Excel sheet metadata (in "view only"). Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26037
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Version 15

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title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images, which we then tested the quality with Golden Thread. Post-processing was done through various softwares such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. We also converted our images from JPEGs to TIFF's that would fit into the file size threshold of Scalar. For the purposes of our project Note on software/hardware we used. Note on parameters and specifications we used. Link to the Excel sheet metadata (in "view only"). Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26037
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Version 14

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.14
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title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album, with the words "Souvenir of Automobile Club 1,000 Mile Trial, 23rd April to 12th May, 1900" embossed on the front cover. Photos were attached to front-side of most pages with a few being on the back-side in instances where there was a panoramic shot. For the purposes of our project we used an Epson 11000XL Scanner to digitize our images, which we then tested the quality with Golden Thread. Post-processing was done through various softwares such as Golden Touch, IrfanView, Preview, and Photoshop. We also converted our images from JPEGs to TIFF's that would fit into the file size threshold of Scalar. For the purposes of our project Note on software/hardware we used. Note on parameters and specifications we used. Link to the Excel sheet metadata (in "view only"). Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
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was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26037
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Version 13

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.13
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title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album. Note on software/hardware we used. Note on parameters and specifications we used. Link to the Excel sheet metadata (in "view only"). Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
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was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26037
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Version 12

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title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album. Note on software/hardware we used. Note on parameters and specifications we used. Link to the Excel sheet metadata (in "view only"). Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
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was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26037
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Version 11

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.11
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title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album. Note on software/hardware we used. Note on parameters and specifications we used. Link to the Excel sheet metadata (in "view only"). Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
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was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26037
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Version 10

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.10
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	10
title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	This project was produced by Tori Cox, Russel Peterson, and Dana Reijerkerk as part of a master's level course in Digitization of Cultural Heritage Materials at the University of Michigan's School of Information. The photographs used in this digital exhibit were originally situated within a souvenir photo album. Note on software/hardware we used. Note on parameters and specifications we used. Link to the Excel sheet metadata (in "view only"). Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
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Version 9

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.9
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title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	Note on software/hardware we used. Note on parameters and specifications we used. Link to the Excel sheet metadata (in "view only"). Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
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Version 8

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title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
description	dcterms:description	Included here are the standards and specifications used for our digitization process.
content	sioc:content	Note on software/hardware we used. Note on parameters and specifications we used. Link to the Excel sheet metadata (in "view only"). Note on the metadata we captured in our spreadsheet versus the metadata we put on scalar with each image.
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Version 7

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Version 6

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title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
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Version 5

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Version 4

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Version 3

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Version 2

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title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
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was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26059
created	dcterms:created	2018-04-03T01:14:09-07:00
type	rdf:type	http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 1

resource	rdf:resource	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/technical-note.1
versionnumber	ov:versionnumber	1
title	dcterms:title	Technical Note
default view	scalar:defaultView	plain
was attributed to	prov:wasAttributedTo	https://scalar.usc.edu/works/1000_mile_trial/users/26059
created	dcterms:created	2018-04-03T01:12:44-07:00
type	rdf:type	http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

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