Photographic Surveillance - An Overview Abstract

Charles M. Wall

doi:10.1117/12.953616

20 February 1973 Photographic Surveillance - An Overview Abstract

Charles M. Wall

Proceedings Volume 0033, Solving Problems in Security, Surveillance and Law Enforcement with Optical Instrumentation; (1973) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.953616
Event: Solving Problems in Security Surveillance and Law Enforcement with Optical Instrumentation, 1972, New York City, United States

Abstract

Photographic surveillance of plant, equipment, personnel, locations, etc, yields a unique set of benefits. These benefits have led to the wide use and acceptance of the concept of photographic surveillance. The use of cameras for surveillance commenced in the early 1930s and received a sub-stantial boost during World War II. The advent of faster films has expanded the practicality of photo surveillance and today the availability of high quality - low cost -easy-to-use super 8 materials makes photog-raphic surveillance almost commonplace.

Citation Download Citation

Charles M. Wall "Photographic Surveillance - An Overview Abstract", Proc. SPIE 0033, Solving Problems in Security, Surveillance and Law Enforcement with Optical Instrumentation, (20 February 1973); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.953616

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