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photogrammetry
It depends they are usalley taken once or twice a year
Most people call them aerial photographs. Intelligence officers call them "overhead" because in the spy business, aerial Photography is called "overhead coverage."
You would call photos taken from Airplanes and Helicopters "Aerial Photos. " or "Aerial Scenes". I hope this helped. :)
usually in an airplane or balloon.
usually in an airplane or balloon.
Aerial photography provides the best depiction of a physical and cultural landscape. Many rounds need to be taken to ensure that no details are left out.
Aerial Photography: a photo taken from a plane or helicopter, or other high point. In every-day words, this is also called "Birds-Eye-View." Aerial photographs give scope to the size and dynamics of an area. Most aerial photos are of cities, towns, or rural areas with fields. Some farmers will hire a photographer to take pictures of their land- then decades later have another photo taken to see how they have grown and expanded. Aerial photographs are also useful when trying to make a political statement. A photo of a tree-stump has much less impact than an image of half of a mountain completely stripped bare of trees while the other side is a forest of green. Climate change is often demonstrated and highlighted using this type of photography. Aerial photographs are used for real estate properties, in film industries, marriage and other parties. Now drones are helping to take aerial photos. I am an aerial photographer, working at Singaporeaerialphotography.com. I use drones to take photos.
Some are satellite and others are aerial (taken from airplanes with special high resolution cameras and also from air balloons). Street View photos, however, are taken from car, van, or bicycle.
photographs are taken from a camera!!
I believe there was such photography done during the Civil War using balloons. It may have been done earlier too.
A photomosaic map is a type of map that is created by assembling aerial photographs or satellite images together to form a larger, seamless image. Each photograph or image is precisely georeferenced and aligned to match its correct location on the map. This technique is often used in cartography to produce detailed and accurate maps.