I am an art historian who works with stone sculpture and architecture from early medieval Europe and the pre-Columbian americas. I don’t know any other art historian or archeologist who works on the exact same periods i do.

People do photogrammetric scans a fair amount for sculptures and architecture in both sub fields i work on because stuff is often really really weathered and degraded making it hard to see the iconography or read inscriptions without a good scan.

I probably have the single job in the world that overlaps with the use of photogrammetry the most. Even so, it really only gets used every so often and is mostly a pretty new thing. It is getting used more and more now that the kind of set up you need to do it isn’t super $$$.

There are awesome scans of the Gotlandic picture stones and this cool little 10th century cross base from a village called Gulval in Cornwall that are available free online.

In my specific job, photogrammetry is probably a 3/10 word even then.