Improved Anti-Vibration Mountings (Canada) 
Photography from Helicopters with stabilized and anti-vibration mountings of te 
(Belgium) serv 
Improved exposure-Meters , especially for color photography (Austria) 
Swit 
Accurate Scale from radio-altimeter, for low altitude forestry survey (Canada) 
1 > r 
Technique for Contouring Small Areas (50 acres) at scale of 1" to 100 ft. (Canada) ’ " 
1 y b L 
Improved Film Bases (general) sion 
Color, Infra-red and Multiband Photography: further studies of their value (general) 
2 „ r 
Allied to color photography are the suggestions from several countries for further 
study of the possibilities of photography with narrow spectral bands for special No c 
purposes. For example, the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology suggests the 
use of false color photography, including special filters predetermined by an Com 
airborne spectro-photometer for mapping areas covered by specific crops. 
Shadow Detail in Cadastral Survey: any technique for its improvement, possibly phot 
operation under cloud cover. (Japan) ^ ] 
An Improved System of Land Registration and Conveyances (Canada) It is suggested beer 
that research could develop a system of direct photo-registration and legal descrip- of ir 
tion. (Though somewhat outside the scope of Commission I this idea is included whic 
for its novelty and common sense) prinl 
in tl 
Improved Navigation Techniques without ground stations (Netherlands) gene 
Improved Meteorological Forecasts (Netherlands) Ther 
Study of the Transfer Function (West Germany) behi 
cont 
Small Portable Continuous Film Processor (Canada) to ^ 
it di 
It is quite noteworthy that no reply stated the improvement of lenses, emulsions, 
or shutters as a major problem. This must be very gratifying to the manufacturers ^ m 
whose improved products are such an advance on what was available some fifteen elic; 
years ago. While there are possibilities for even greater advances, it is evident kno\ 
that other problems loom larger in the general practice of aerial photogrammetry (Sirr 
today. ^ * £ 
stud 
However, the improvement of image quality is not necessarily unimportant; for tran 
example, a practical srabilized mounting might be easier to develop for a small exaI 
camera, which for the same information content would necessarily have to give Q f t( 
higher resolution and would require correspondingly improved printing and viewing up _| 
techniques. 
Part IV - Recommendations for Future Work of the Commission 
* IS 
Some replies given under this heading were more appropriate to "Problems Remain 
ing to be Solved" and have been recorded in Part III. Others were not particularly 
appropriate for Commission I, or for any one Commission.