(34)
Fig.
11 Universal mount with cradle for film
camera
that the angle between the two surfaces
is less than 1 centesimal minute (32
seconds). IGN photography is done
under the best conditions occurring in
the time available. The poorest con
dition usually encountered is tropical
haze. Exposures are determined by the
experience of the photographer. They range from f :6 • 2 to f : 14 with shutter
speeds from 1/75 to 1/150 of a second. Usual altitudes above the terrain range
from 3,125 m to 6,250 m (10,000 ft. to 20,000 ft.). There is no pressure, temp
erature or humidity control.
Photography by the Ministry of Reconstruction and Town Planning uses
three gyroscopes to record the tilt of the camera. All three indicate the nadir
point. Camera port glasses are not used. Some haze is permitted in photographs;
the worst conditions under which photography is done is at an altitude of 750 m
under cumulus cloud. Exposure is determined by means of a photo-electric cell.
The normal exposure is 1/150 of a second at f :6 • 3. An auxiliary camera photo
graphs the three gyros already mentioned. The most frequent operating alti
tudes are 750 m, 2,500 m and 5,000 m (2,500 ft., 8,200 ft. and 16,400 ft.) above
the ground. There is no control of temperature, pressure or humidity.
Fig. 12 Panoramic mount for film camera
Germany
Camera mounts are supported on springs and rubber combined. Survey
mounts have drift adjustment. A camera port glass is not considered serviceable
for practical use. Exposure is determined by experience. Typical values are
1/100 and 1/200 of a second at full aperture. Auxiliary cameras photograph a
statoscope and two pictures of the horizon. Photographic altitudes are from
800 m to 12,000 m. Image motion compensation devices under study involve
displacement of the lens and an optical device with rotating prism.
India
A Williamson Mark V mount is used with rubber as the support material.
A camera port glass is used in the Dakota but not in the DH Dominie. Photo
graphy is done only in clear weather. One tenth scattered clouds (high strata)