“…To map the natural heating of the different materials on stained-glass windows, it is necessary to use infrared (IR) thermography, a portable technique capable of measuring in situ the temperature on different areas and over time. This technique has been applied to evaluate the thermal efficiency of different windows systems [21,22], as well as, to evaluate glasses with different industrial purposes [23][24][25][26], to research fire endurance of tempered glass [27], to study the mechanical defects and the elastic deformations on glass sheets [28][29][30][31][32], and to analyze the efficiency of solar cells [33,34]. The application of IRthermography on historical glasses is scarce [20,32,33]; nevertheless, these studies proved to be a useful tool to evaluate the conservation of historical stained-glass windows [35,36].…”