TV VF FUT TT OCTTTHTHTTUSUUMIOEUEEOEEEFCEEELS a = = Jone, drone eke. (Reiiadphopeapty\—» USE Atco + Fabre The kefrarmmetay —» Gi science of adiabie emertutements frm Rania tek -orattonit ete eters edge See ereeere ae) Gesdievien > SDINIODY of ovjeck Gaie)., nee Gaia] GR > as Sept of a) Fane t | com. vineaiste of azinl Serey, belt Fe Awol? of petal Phetegiaehy Frere prete| a TT — Frdtan aa Reece Sa PAN Str tia t5 kiveatn Nats es goed, Gite ot Austad vocgonty= © om suis otf carmen — see ty Tie, 8 = TAS oF Wi oe ree) Commera Rixisy//Z 3" UM wet sg? ame ST" oss: 9 Gm) Cue eee pag! CISD & tremaereae Berd ENO Hon tzon MOA Honk, ster, Sean been CMF 1055 ras ee chage > — SQUoLe Reombus Seale Ui fagne [ea ara a gq (esas) 1 Soy ee Ce ilicnce + Theat 2 rom epee ~ Recounalscance ee etField of view Optical axis Vertical Low Oblique’ High Oblique Camera orientation for various types of aerial photographs —Horizon Vertical Low Oblique High Oblique How a grid of section lines appears on various types of photos.Fo =, isonet | debrin® BO sade I Sate yours | 0 eee ee would) (eas- =e @ atrble. Med 14 tseo0. to NM omoo aewree of esimctey ee [panaeeed] ® bow corey berg Man ton 4 wt © orate) + TyseNO PED ac ae QQ eve ro ean obey g . k= = "E g & [creed eraheation|- ones Getel tretepoet,PROJECTION In the way the rays are projected in the photo film, Parallel projection orthogonal projection central projectiong ey "ince ergoaam (Cel wale) «aga, A mag frac fetid Proto is ee , Gerrmetsiatty (Crveer) Aiiadt 2 , i weede | AENe_ baton ed ( and fe tons) ge cere leering Atay Ho " ontess BF fnfo-witt . eee st ; Sue ‘aan! Geo? ear ee . cone te mag 7 =e% Plot oe n> AP OED QUANG nbs . Krome 7 Rooper, e-7 Cand erreurs (ei? fee eh ag se, even. | © Sire @ shege @ Wre/ colour G) Tere G parters, @ ~elabore bw /spuifientrars of troege @ Geo. \ocaltrn - © Ferpsoved Sakae gatoy ‘ ~ Ghds eyed — vies Faoen di fferonk ops O “timertceanes Obie > Uistested reowy? of that time _ Ye ~ OG -O7 Mm Elen -0°3 Yo 0G un “@ 2 witty Steves eho biptaphey anay ets pee bated eed Noreen Fig. 28, Elements of Image interpretationForest burn area (By color) Water Body {By shape & color) Forest (By Color) 2 tRoed (By shape & Color) River (By shape & Color) Fig, 29* Comea - hoe —_ ; THee{eaphic tng Tees — © sinpre lens (wig) qermente quatity © mastiore tens a enititeer es © Fanonadinie Ty Tess Jerenetare quabi, ® vizirad USE Acckating (ens eae, roe Aoi Aiyited en 2 Pixel # Cara deterninath Consider ai tc © kreencseheic candy — Wwenkbher , Suslip lt ete @ Atitwe G Aehleckavk— + Eme acfiert @®. meta aata fer Gres eareteausing Tice, oltitwe | @ pa Eijpebiedes of dame fete* s ~ LA oo Oralapeing. Stereo phot yrarby_, [Lie our exe eee, * Adjacenk but een cece Rootes of Same 990 Gwe 3D view 3 Fox bapet § Gover uepeing = Nee 607. ovenap. .Overlap: is the amount by which one photograph includes the area covered by another photograph, and is expressed as 2 percentage, The photo survey is designed to acquire 603 forward overlap (between photos along the Same flight line) and 30% lateral overlap (between photos on adjacent flight lines). — | eon coat ey * 2? & 5 WG ealanlealaale \iigiere i pereny Stereoscopic Coverage: the three-dimensional view which results when two overlapping photos (called a stereo pai), are viewed using a stereoscope, Each photograph ofthe stereo pair provides a slightly different view ofthe same area, which the brain combines and interprets asa 3 view.Scale may be expressed three ways: * Unit Equivalent + Representative Fraction © Ratio |Aphotographic scale of 1 millimetre on the photograph represents 25 metres on the ground would be expressed as follows: + Unit Equivalent - 1’ mm =25m + Representative Fraction - 1/25 000 + Ratio - 1:25 000 ‘Two terms that are normally mentioned when discussing scale are: Large Scale - Larger-scale photos (e.g. 1:25 000) cover smalll areas in greater detail. large scale photo simply means, that ground features are at a larger, more detailed size. The area of ground coverage that is seen on the photo is less than at smaller scales. ‘Small Scale - Smaller-scale photos (e.g. 1:50 000) cover large areas in less detail, A small scale photo simply means that ‘ground features are at a smaller, less detailed size. The area of ground coverage that is 43en on the photo is greater than at larger scales, The National Air Photo Library has a variety of photographic scales available, such as 1:3 000 (large scale) of selected areas, and 1:50 000 (small scale),‘Another method used to determine the scale of a photo is to find the ratio between the camera's focal length and the plane's altitude above the ground being photographed. arent cata altitude above {ground evel (acu) altitude above sealevel (ASL) If a camera’s focal length is 152 mm, and the plane's altitude Above Ground Level (AGL) is 7 600 m, using the same equation as above, the scale would be: