Aerial Imagery
                     Aerial 
Imagery
Phase One offers precision aerial 2D and 3D 
mapping cameras and photogrammetry 
solutions that simplify aerial survey and 
mapping processes. With a diverse and easy-
to-integrate line of products, Phase One 
provides unlimited, accurate, and reliable 
aerial data that enables users to effortlessly 
execute photogrammetry and mapping 
missions, capture high-resolution images, and 
perform 2D and 3D mapping
MapSoft uses a hybrid aerial system 
consisting of two Phase One 100MP cameras 
and a LiDAR scanner to digitize the city of 
Novi Sad, the second-largest city in Serbia, 
and develop a geographic information system 
(GIS) solution of its urban green areas.
Know More-Aerial Imagery
Aerial Imagery is the use of aerial photography to 
capture a full 360 degree view of an area. Aerial 
Digital Photography is the creation and 
processing of Aerial Imagery for display on 
websites, social media and print media.
Aerial Imagery is a photographic image captured 
by unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). The term 
aerial imagery is often used interchangeably with 
aerial photography, but aerial imagery has a 
more restrictive definition.
This distinction is important because the Federal 
Aviation Administration requires that commercial 
UAV operators conduct their flight operations at 
altitudes below 400 feet as well as maintain line-
of-sight to their target area.
Aerial imagery is a method of capturing aerial 
photographs. When you take an aerial 
photograph, you are flying a camera through the 
air while recording your image. This is usually 
done with a helicopter or plane and a large 
camera mounted on the aircraft.
The advantages of aerial photography are that it 
provides you with information that can't be 
obtained by other methods, such as satellite or 
even drone photography.
For example, it can be used to capture images of 
areas that are inaccessible to other methods. It 
also allows you to take photos over large areas 
quickly and efficiently.
Aerial imagery can be used in many ways, but 
there are two main uses for it:
Recording land use change in remote areas 
where traditional surveys have been impractical 
or impossible.