Abstract
Archaeological data, called drawings of artifacts, are created through the accumulated experience of archaeol- ogists, and are the most efficient form of showing artifacts with three-dimensional shapes on a two-dimensional report page. Drawing of artifacts is finally completed through the stages of measurement, drafting, and editing of artifacts. In the process of drawing, actual measurements have been made through human hands in the past, but now a method through 3D scanning is additionally used. Existing measurement requires a lot of time and labor of the researcher, and there is a difference depending on the skill level of the researcher, and errors may occur for relics with high difficulty of measurement. If the actual measurement drawings completed in this way are drafted, errors in the drafting stage are added to express the result that is separated from the original form of the artifact. 3D scanning to replace this shows the advantage of efficient drawing by reducing time and errors compared to work that goes through human hands. In the archaeological field, conversion from analog to digital has been carried out in many ways. If this base spreads, it is thought that it will be possible to create a new research area through the management of digitized archaeological data and the establishment of big data.
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