See how The Met utilised infrared reflectography with their Osiris camera to help inform the restoration process on this altarpiece by Giovanni di Paolo.
Paintings conservator Michael Gallagher painstakingly bought this tired-looking work of art back to life by removing old varnish and overpaints and replacing missing elements caused by damage over the years.
The work is now on view to the public in The Met’s gallery 624.
07 Nov 2023
Opus is attending the CHNT Conference
Opus is attending The International Conference on Cultural Heritage and New Technologies, Vienna, November 15th…
18 Aug 2023
Osiris is being discontinued – it’s time to upgrade
The Osiris camera is being discontinued, so we are offering you a chance to upgrade…
16 Feb 2023
For attention of Apollo users
Please be aware that there is an error in the Apollo user manual that describes…
06 May 2022
American Institute for Conservation
Sponsoring & Attending: AIC 50th Annual Meeting in Los Angeles If you are heading to…
24 Sep 2021
Lighting Webinar Slides
If you would like to know how to optimise your lighting setup for your Opus…
Infrared photography at the National Museum of Norway. Photo Annar Bjorgli/The National Musuem.
The Apollo camera has fomented new research in art history and English literature
Ashmolean Museum, Oxford University
