Adam Matthew digitisation selection process highlighted in 'Research Information' magazine
What are the processes and considerations involved when approaching the digitisation of primary sources materials, most of which are not only rare and unique, but also fragile. And, how does a primary sources publisher adapt the variations of materials?
Writing in the August/September edition of Research Information (www.researchinformation.info) senior editor Philippa Hubbard explains some of the processes involved.
"As far as possible we want the digital experience of an archival document to reflect ‘lived material interaction’. We scan material as it is found in the archive and take care that post-production processes, such as cropping, do not impinge negatively on images."
View the complete article here (external link).
Recent posts
Look back to the 2010s with the next decade of material gathered by Mass Observation, based at The Keep at the University of Sussex. This unique material continues to provide access to rare, first-hand accounts supporting subject-led research, information literacy instruction, and interdisciplinary teaching.
Martha Fogg, AM's Managing Director, shares insights into strategic priorities amidst evolving research and teaching landscapes. Her interview with Against the Grain addresses equitable access to primary sources, classroom applications, and our global partnerships.