Interactive Laboratory

Interactive Shroud Inspector

Examine the facial negative transformation, VP-8 3D depth topography, and explore forensic wound sites mapped directly from STURP research.

1. Face of the Shroud: Positive, Negative & 3D

Use the buttons below to switch optical inspection modes.

Face of the Shroud
Optical Analysis: Cloth-to-Body Luminance Mapping
Full Spectrum
Interactive Comparison Slider

The 1898 Secondo Pia Discovery

Drag the central golden handle left and right to peel away the natural linen image (left) and reveal the photographic negative (right).

Photographic Negative Photo Negative (1898)
Natural Linen Positive Natural Linen View
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Notice how the faint, flat silhouette on the linen turns into a deeply dimensional, serene, and majestic human face with lifelike shadows and highlights on the negative.

Criminalistics & Medicine

Anatomical Wound & Trauma Map

Click the pulsating crimson pins on the cloth below to view detailed clinical findings and forensic autopsy correlations.

Shroud of Turin Body Anatomy
Forensic Wound Analysis

Facial Trauma & Contusions

Clinical Observation

Swollen right cheek, deviation of the nasal cartilage consistent with a violent blow from a club or rod, lacerations along the eyebrow and forehead, swollen lip, swollen eye.

Scriptural Correlation

John 19:3 - "And they struck him with their hands."

Forensic Significance

Maxillofacial surgeons note realistic soft tissue swelling and hematoma formation that defies artistic stylization.

Museum Overview

The Complete 14-Foot Linen Relic

Measuring 4.4 meters long by 1.1 meters wide (14 ft 5 in × 3 ft 7 in), the Shroud bears two head-to-head impressions: the frontal view on the left, and the dorsal (back) view on the right.

Full Shroud of Turin Cloth Display
Dimensions: 4.4m × 1.1m (approx. 8 × 2 ancient Syrian cubits)
Weave Pattern: 3:1 Herringbone Twill (High-Status Ancient Luxury Textile)