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Aerial Cameras
Maps and Charts

Photography (Advanced) - Advanced manual for photography and other graphic techniques
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Figure 4-10.—Photographer's Mates loading film in TARPS. C—Aerial Mapping D—Scope Recording E—Still Picture (not otherwise classified) F—Motion Picture (not otherwise classified) G—Special  Purpose  (including  instrumenta- tion) M—Miscellaneous S—Set or System Examples:  (KS-87B):  Camera,  set  or  system, model  87,  second  production  assignment.  (KA-99A): Camera,  reconnaissance,  model  99,  first  production assignment. SHOOTING HAND-HELD AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY An aerial photographic mission involves careful planning,   preparation,   pilot   and   photographer coordination, and photographing. Planning starts with a  request  for  photographs  and  includes  determining  the type and number of photographs, type of camera, type of film, camera accessories, sequence of exposures, flight time, and flight path. To be successful, both pilot and photographer must know and understand the objective(s) of the mission. Questions to be answered during mission planning are as follows: What are the pictures to be used for? What should be shown in the pictures? What  types  of  pictures  are  required  (slides, prints, video, verticals, obliques, air-to-air, or others)? When are the pictures required? Where is the target located? 4-10







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