Chapter 2.5 Flashcards
- When were the first aerial photographs taken?
A. In the 1858
B. In May of 1904
C. In the 1940s
D. In the 1920s
in 1858, Parisian photographer named Gaspard-félix Tournachon
What are the five basic advantages that aerial photography affords over on-the-ground observation?
Improved vantage point, Capability to stop action, Permanent recording, Broadened spectral sensitivity, Increased spatial resolution and geometric fidelity
Who photographed San Francisco
approximately six weeks after the great earthquake and fire
George R. Lawrence, in 1900s using Kite Photography
Vertical photograph coincides with the__________
a) Direction of line of sight
b) Direction of lens
c) Direction of aperture
d) Direction of gravity
D. The aerial photograph consists of a vertical photograph which is made of the camera axis which is made to coincide with the direction of gravity. Optical axis must be first made straight in order to continue further.
How much inclination must be provided in a tilted photograph?
a) 13˚
b) 20˚
c) 3˚
d) 34˚
C. In general, a tilted photograph consists of inclination up to 3˚, which makes it to have an individual tilted scale. It might help in determining the objects which are inclined in the photograph.
If the apparent horizon is shown in a photograph, it is low oblique.
a) True
b) False
B. Oblique photograph is used in case of aerial photography, with an intention that the camera axis lies in between horizontal and vertical. High oblique is obtained in case of possessing apparent horizon otherwise it isn’t shown
Perspective projection is produced from__________
a) Straight lines radiating a common point
b) Straight lines radiating different points
c) Parallel lines radiating a common point
d) Perpendicular lines radiating a common point
A. The introduction of perspective projection is done by the straight lines radiating a common point and passing through point on the spherical surface. Aerial photogrammetry uses this phenomenon.
What are the main elements of a photographic system?
The main elements of a photographic system include the camera body, lens, aperture, shutter, sensor, and image processor.
When was the American ociety of Photogrammetry was established?
a. 1908
b. 1934
c. 2000
d. Yesterday
b. 1934
What was the help of stereoplotter in World War II?
It aids to make accurate measurements for the war effort
It controls the lens opening
a. lens
b. focus
c. shutter
d. diaphragm
d. diaphragm
What is the relationship of focal length to the object and image distance
As the focal length of a lens increases, the image distance also increases for a given object distance. This means that the lens has a narrower field of view and can capture a smaller area of the scene in front of it. Conversely, a shorter focal length lens has a wider field of view and can capture a larger area of the scene in front of it.
What is the significance of white balance in a photographic system?
White balance helps to accurately reproduce the colors in an image by adjusting the camera’s settings to match the color temperature of the light source.
How do different types of lighting affect the photographic system?
Different types of lighting can have a significant impact on the final image, affecting its color, contrast, and overall mood.
What is image stabilization and why is it important in a photographic system?
Image stabilization helps to reduce camera shake and blur, resulting in sharper and more stable images. It is especially important in low-light conditions and when using longer shutter speeds.