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International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Vol XXXV, Part B2. Istanbul 2004
2.2.2 Large Scale High Resolution Imagery; The
high accurate imagery from aerial and/or satellite
imagery are used for various intelligence purposes
mainly for Land and Air operations including target
positioning and fire coordination.
Figure 1. High resolution images
2.2.3 1/25 000 & 50 000 Maps and Charts; The
large scale 1/25 000 & 50 000 Topographic maps and
Special Naval charts (Level 2 Digital Data) are used for
land, air and amphibious operations in defense and
offence. They are also used in small quantities for
operational planning and detailed intelligence work. In
many cases, topographic series also meets this military
requirement.
22.4 1/250 000 Maps and Charts (Level 1 Digital
Data). The 1/250 000 Maps and Charts (Level 1 Digital
Data) are used in large quantities for land and air
movements (including low level transit flying), together
with logistic operations. Again, small quantities are used
for general planning and intelligence work. The standard
military series, Joint Operations Graphic, is frequently
supplemented by national road maps and special
helicopter charts.
Figure 2. Level 1 Digital Data
643
2.2.5 1/500 000 Maps and Charts The 1/500 000
Maps and Charts are used in large quantities for land and
air movements, including medium level flying operation,
together with small quantities for general planning and
orientation.
Figure 3. 1/500 000 scale Raster Scanned Image
2.2.6 Small Scales (1/1M and smaller) (Level 0
Digital Data). At Scales of 1/1M and smaller, (Level 0
Digital Data), the international military air chart
Operational Navigation Chart or Series ONC are used in
large quantities for flying operations, although the scale
is also used in small quantities for orientation and outline
planning. The Digital Chart of the World (DCW),
derived from the ONC, is the standard Level 0 digital
product.
TR
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Figure 4. Level 0 Digital Data
2.3.7 | Nautical Charts. Nautical charts differ from
land maps (and military air charts) in that they are
provided at a scale and content that suits the area
depicted and are generally common to both civil and
military uses, through the co-ordination of the
International — Hydrographic Organization — (IHO).
However, there is a requirement to combine the nautical
chart information with the topographic map information
in the Special Naval Charts, such as the Combat Chart
covering the shallow water, over the beach to the land, to
support amphibious operations.