shrug-l: Aerial Photography Question

Tripp Corbin tcorbin at keckwood.com
Fri Mar 24 10:37:35 EST 2006


It has been common practice here in Georgia that you do not fly aerial
photography outside a very limited window of January to March. The
reason given has been to minimize tree cover. Now I was driving through
South Georgia this week and noticing that 80 to 90% of the trees are
pines. I also noticed that by and large the hardwoods, those that are
near structures, are either far enough away not to interfere or are
below the roof lines. That would seem to negate the tree cover issue.
Given that logic, are we, at least in South Georgia, limiting ourselves
for no good reason? My thought is we are.
 
I was wondering what others, especially those involved in Photogrammetry
and tax parcel mapping, might have to say on this issue. I was also
wondering what is the norm in Florida given the lack of a leaf-off
season. 
 

Tripp Corbin, MCP, GISP

Associate Vice President, GIS/Mapping

ESRI Authorized Instructor

Keck & Wood, Inc.

 <http://www.keckwood.com/> www.keckwood.com

(678) 417-4013

(678) 417-8785 fax

 

Keck & Wood, Inc now offers both instructor led and virtual training for
ArcGIS & ArcView. Contact me for more information. 
Currently Scheduled Classes:
Introduction to ArcGIS I - April 17-18 at Keck
<http://www.keckwood.com/> & Wood in Duluth, GA
Introduction to ArcGIS I - May 8-9 at CADD Centers
<http://www.caddcenters.com/>  in Fort Lauderdale, FL

Introduction to ArcGIS II - April 19-21 at Keck
<http://www.keckwood.com/> & Wood in Duluth, GA
Introduction to ArcGIS II - May 10-12 at CADD Centers
<http://www.caddcenters.com/>  in Fort Lauderdale, FL 

 
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