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<p>[QUOTE="JohnnyC, post: 4641083, member: 101968"]Indeed, the question is how to process this rather amorphous mass of data.</p><p><br /></p><p>Presumably the ultimate aim here is to undertake die link studies of various types of interest. With the data in its present form this is clearly a pretty tedious process, particularly with large issues where the images are spread over many pages. Adding new images to the files is obviously another problem.</p><p><br /></p><p>What is needed is a more automated approach.</p><p><br /></p><p>Ideally the image for each coin should be entered as an individual element in a properly designed digital database, where each element can be annotated and updated as required.</p><p><br /></p><p>A specially designed app would then be required to facilitate the comparison of images with the aim of assigning new and existing coins to appropriate sub-types according to suitable design features (along the lines already followed in the notebooks), and ultimately to search for die links.</p><p><br /></p><p>Once all this is in place the tedious job of updating and analysing the corpus could be farmed out to the numismatic world in general, as envisaged by Carbone and Yarrow. </p><p><br /></p><p>Ross G.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="JohnnyC, post: 4641083, member: 101968"]Indeed, the question is how to process this rather amorphous mass of data. Presumably the ultimate aim here is to undertake die link studies of various types of interest. With the data in its present form this is clearly a pretty tedious process, particularly with large issues where the images are spread over many pages. Adding new images to the files is obviously another problem. What is needed is a more automated approach. Ideally the image for each coin should be entered as an individual element in a properly designed digital database, where each element can be annotated and updated as required. A specially designed app would then be required to facilitate the comparison of images with the aim of assigning new and existing coins to appropriate sub-types according to suitable design features (along the lines already followed in the notebooks), and ultimately to search for die links. Once all this is in place the tedious job of updating and analysing the corpus could be farmed out to the numismatic world in general, as envisaged by Carbone and Yarrow. Ross G.[/QUOTE]
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