7100RS0002 

 COLWELL, ROBERT N., et al., "Monitoring Earth Resources from Aircraft and Space- 

 craft," NASA Special Publication 275, Scientific and Technical Information Office, 

 National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, D.C., 1971. 

 Keywords: Satellite Photographs, Multispectral Photographs, Image Enhancement, Vegeta- 

 tion, Ecology 



Report contains a series of articles written by personnel of the Forestry Remote Sensing 

 Laboratory at the University of California at Berkeley. Apollo IX satellite photos and high 

 altitude multispectral photos are discussed. Articles cover a wide range of topics on remote 

 sensing. One article discusses the additive color image enhancement technique and describes 

 types of equipment for enhancement. Several articles cover applications of remote sensors 

 for vegetation classification and evaluation. Sequential photos for vegetation studies is 

 emphasized. This publications is useful in remote sensing applications for coastal vegetation 

 and ecology studies. 



7100RS0003 

 EASTMAN KODAK CO., "Kodak Data for Aerial Photography," Kodak Pubhcation 

 No. M-29, Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y., 1971. 



Keywords: Aerial Photographs, Color Aerial Photographs, Color Infrared Photographs 



This is a compilation of data on the characteristics of Kodak aerial films. Specifications for 

 all Kodak films and the characteristics of filters in taking photos are given; data on 

 processing and printing procedures are included. Film types for mapping, reconnaissance, 

 and duplicating are described. AU Kodak black and white, black and white infrared, color, 

 and color infrared films are described. Data on spectral sensitivity of films are valuable. 



7100RS0004 

 KONOVALOVA, I. Z., and LAGUTIN, B. L., "Some Statistical Characteristics of Coastal 

 Currents Based on Aerial Photographs," Translation 486, U.S. Naval Oceanographic 

 Office, Washington, D.C., 1971, (NTIS Acquisition No. AD 722 839). 



Keywords: Aerial Photographs, Water Currents 



This is a translation of a Russian article published in Trudy, Gosudarstvennyy 

 Okeanograficheskiy Institut, Volume 95, 1968, pp. 72-84. Article describes water current 

 studies off the Caucasian coast of the Black Sea and in the Gulf of Riga in the Baltic Sea. 

 Current velocity and direction were determined from measuring movement of floating 

 targets on periodic photos. Floats were dropped on the surface in a pattern to give the 

 desired data. To improve visibility, the floats were covered with a dissolving paint. Current 

 patterns were complex and different than expected. Current velocity increased with distance 

 from the coastline. The current data are described in detail. 



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