Investigating The Different Types

Since aerial photogrammetry is one of the most common methods, let’s take a look at how those photos get classified.

Vertical photographs occur when the camera axis is vertical. So, if you put the camera in an airplane, its lens would point down to the ground for a birds-eye view. Tilted photographs uses oblique photos, in which you can see the horizon line, and low-oblique photos, in which there is no apparent horizon. The classification depends on the level of tilt of the camera off of its vertical axis.

The lens of the camera can also offer a range of coverage. For instance, an ultra-wide-angle lens captures a larger field of view than a normal-angle lens. It would gather more of an image in its sights but could create distortion at its edges, depending on the lens and camera design. When collecting aerial photos, operators capture many images in succession. These images need to overlap with each other, so the image processing software can identify the changes and understand where specific objects are placed. When it can capture those common items, it can more effectively stitch the photos together or gather data about their positions

For more information of how White Horse Photogrammetry can elevate your business and the products that you support email us at info@whitehorsewebsolutions.com . Alternatively if you wish to see more from our photogrammetry portfolio and further examples that include food items, beverages, household objects, product, machinery, tools and buildings etc then visit the following web page : https://whitehorsewebsolutions.com/photogrammetry/object_gallery