the government can, in fact, take aerial satellite photos. generally they are of streets and highways for cataloging or for use in GPS.
Aerial photographs are prospective projection while maps are orthographic projection
Oblique Aerial photos are photos taken from an aerial platform where the camera has more than 3 degrees of tilt. "Ground level" photos can either refer to aerial photos taken where the lens is level with the ground or to photos taken where the camera is placed within a few inches of the ground and photo are taken from that perspective.
Google Maps provides satellite and map views in addition to Street Views. The satellite view of Google Maps uses the same backend satellite imagery database used by Google Earth.The satellite imagery are typically from the GeoEye or DigitalGlobe owned satellites, and some of the imagery are actually aerial photos from aircraft using special high resolution cameras.
oblique photoThe difference is oblique photos are at a lower angles while aerial photos are at a higher angle Improved Answer:"The biggest differences in Oblique aerial photos and normal oblique photos are perspective. A photo is classified as Oblique when the imaging sensor is capturing the photos at a user angle greater than 0 degree in an upward or downward angle.When Oblique images are captured in an aerial platform they are set at a downward angle typically between 15-45 degrees. The aerial platform is capturing data at altitudes typically ranging between 3500-5500 AGL. Camera, lens length, firing angle and capture altitude will all determine the area the photo covers.So when you compare oblique photos captured in a terrestrial manner and ones captured in the air the main difference in what you get at the end of the day is your perspective."
For past years earth-based satellite imagery in Google Earth you can select 'Historical Imagery' under View menu. This shows a timeline slider from which to select available satellite and aerial imagery from the past. For example, if you're in London then you can jump to 1945 to see WWII imagery. See related link below for details.
Aerial photographs are prospective projection while maps are orthographic projection
Oblique Aerial photos are photos taken from an aerial platform where the camera has more than 3 degrees of tilt. "Ground level" photos can either refer to aerial photos taken where the lens is level with the ground or to photos taken where the camera is placed within a few inches of the ground and photo are taken from that perspective.
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.
Photos taken of Earth from an orbiting satellite
You would call photos taken from Airplanes and Helicopters "Aerial Photos. " or "Aerial Scenes". I hope this helped. :)
i love taking photos!!!!!!! do u???
Google Maps provides satellite and map views in addition to Street Views. The satellite view of Google Maps uses the same backend satellite imagery database used by Google Earth.The satellite imagery are typically from the GeoEye or DigitalGlobe owned satellites, and some of the imagery are actually aerial photos from aircraft using special high resolution cameras.
The National Agriculture Imagery Program (NAIP) is one governmental agency that takes aerial photos. The National Aerial Photography Program (NAPP) also works between agencies to combine efforts and data.
there is no such thing as an aerial map however there are aerial photographs. This are normally obtained by mounting a special camera onto a plane and the plane flies over the region you wish to obtain photos from. The photos then undergo a process known as georefrencing where actual points on the ground are matched with actual points on the photos in order t give co-ordinates to the aerial photograph. different photograph may be combined to map a larger area
oblique photoThe difference is oblique photos are at a lower angles while aerial photos are at a higher angle Improved Answer:"The biggest differences in Oblique aerial photos and normal oblique photos are perspective. A photo is classified as Oblique when the imaging sensor is capturing the photos at a user angle greater than 0 degree in an upward or downward angle.When Oblique images are captured in an aerial platform they are set at a downward angle typically between 15-45 degrees. The aerial platform is capturing data at altitudes typically ranging between 3500-5500 AGL. Camera, lens length, firing angle and capture altitude will all determine the area the photo covers.So when you compare oblique photos captured in a terrestrial manner and ones captured in the air the main difference in what you get at the end of the day is your perspective."
The Hubble telescope satellite.
There are a number of cameras which are great for taking aerial photographs. The Ion Air Pro Plus Digital Camera, for example, regularly receives high reviews for its aerial shots.