Poll

Are you considering working with an UAV for surveying?


Spacer
News
News > How We Lived Then - a Bird's-eye View

How We Lived Then - a Bird's-eye View

  06/04/2011
Aerial photography company Bluesky has revealed some of the UK’s most interesting collections of old aerial photographs through the website www.oldaerialphotos.com. With renewed interest in the images following the recent re-screening of BBC 1’s highly popular 'Britain from the Air' TV series, visitors to the website can search through more than a million aerial photos dating back as far as 1917.

 

London area with visible changes 

The historic images Bluesky brought together on www.oldaerialphotos.com offer a real insight into the development of every village, town and city in the UK. Images from virtually every decade in the last 100 years make this a resource for anyone with a personal or professional interest in the past. The images have proved an invaluable resource for many, including solicitors and expert witnesses, wanting evidence to substantiate their boundary disputes, planning disputes or rights of access claims.
 
Visitors to www.oldaerialphotos.com can search by simply entering a postcode, address or grid reference. Detailed search results, including the age and ground coverage, of every image that matches the search criteria are displayed. The photos that are available to purchase from www.oldaerialphotos.com include some of the earliest commercial aerial survey images, military photography from World War II and many national archives.
 
Options for purchase include single images, either a print or digital, for reference or local history studies or alternatively a more comprehensive archive photopack.  The pack can be used for obtaining irrefutable evidence for use in boundary disputes and other land based disagreements or studies. The OldAerialPhotos Photopack contains two digital images; one image of a location and date of choice from the historic collection (subject to availability) and a corresponding image from Bluesky’s most recent survey for comparison purposes.
 
The Photopack also contains A4 printed versions of each of the aerial photos, a certificate of authenticity detailing information about the photographs such as date and time taken, height etc and confirmation that the image has not been altered, and finally a copy of the archive search details and the supporting flight report from the archive scan, where available.

 





Supplier: Bluesky International

More news from this supplier:
London 3D Tree Map Helps Assess Green Infrastructure
Solar Mapping Of Harlow’s Properties
Aerial Evidence in ‘Village Green’ Dispute
Online Lidar Map of Britain
Urban Regeneration in North-east England Using 3D Model
EUR2.4 Million for Green Energy Research
3D Computer Models Aid Railway-station Redesigns
Map of Birmingham's City Life
Free Electricity Potential
Warrington 3D Model Helps Change


Dave Lovell Named as GSDI Association's President-elect
Blind Study Identifies Most Accurate Demographic Data
Land Professionals Need to Adopt Change Quickly
SSJ-100 Airplane Crash Site Imagery
ESTEIO and SIMEPAR Cooperate on UAV Monitoring and Mapping
ENR Top Firms Choose ProjectWise
Mobile GIS for Aboriginal Tourism Guide System
SIRIUS Only Civil UAS Flying at UVEX
First African Open Source Geospatial Laboratory
Bentley Acquires InspectTech


     


Comments (0):
There are no comments yet.
Make your comment:
Name:
Your comment:
Type over the 2 words (or number) from the picture
 
Most Popular articles Most Popular News Most Popular Jobs
Spacer


Spacer
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer
 

Interactive


Using Total Stations for Indoor Radiation Mapping

 

A total station can be used for many applications. Oak Ridge Associated Universities (USA) uses a total station for indoor radiation characterisation, which enables the team to better perform environmental assessments. This video shows how it is done.

 

 Last 5 items:
 Using Total Stations for Indoor Radiation Mapping
 3D Scanning of Historic Sugar Factories
 Road Improvement Survey with UAV
 3D BIM + money = 5D
 Setting up a survey in a swamp
 
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer