Abstract Multispectral photographs preregistered for projection are made by reproducing a first set of multispectral photographs, taken by a multispectral camera, to provide a second set of photographs all on the same scale. The photographs of the second set are simultaneously projected on a viewing screen, and their positions are adjusted so that the projected images are accurately superimposed. The photographs of the second set are reproduced in their adjusted positions to provide a third set of photographs on a single strip of film. The photographs of the third set are preregistered. A series of sets of photographs preregistered in this manner can be projected with great ease, since no adjustment of the projector between successive projections is necessary.
Inventors
👤 E Yost
Bibliographic Details
Application Number—
JurisdictionUS
Data Sourcegoogle_patents
Last Synchronized2026-10-23 17:38
CPC Classifications
G; G03; G03B; G03B33/00; G03B33/04
Claims Analysis
Total Claims: 2
Claim 1
Independent Claim
251 words
A method of producing preregistered multispectral photographs comprising the sequence of steps of forming, on black-and-white film and respectively employing different zones of the actinic electromagnetic spectrum, at least three photographs of a common scene overflown by an airplane or satellite or the like, the plurality of photographs constituting, a first set of multispectral photographs; reproducing at least one of the photographs of the first set with scale correction, which with the remaining ones of the first set provides a second set of at least three photographs all on the same scale; projecting the photographs of the second set on a viewing screen simultaneously, adjusting the positions of the photographs of the second set to produce accurately superimposed projections forming a composite image on the viewing screen by moving one or more of the photographs laterally, longitudinally and about an axis as necessary for coincidence during said superimposed projection, and reproducing the photographs of the second set in their adjusted positions to provide a third set of at least three photographs on a single sheet of film; wherein the photographs of the second set are film negatives and the film sheet of the third set is a positive and wherein the reproducing of the second set is by printing of the second set as adjusted; whereby said film sheet is mountable in a projector with the photographs of the third set in the same positions with respect to each other as the photographs of the second set in their adjusted positions.
Claim 2
Independent Claim
251 words
A method of producing preregistered multispectral photographs comprising the sequence of steps of forming, on black-and-white film and respectively employing different zones of the actinic electromagnetic spectrum, at least three photographs of a common scene overflown by an airplane or satellite or the like, the plurality of photographs constituting, a first set of multispectral photographs; reproducing at least one of the photographs of the first set with scale correction, which with the remaining ones of the first set provides a second set of at least three photographs all on the same scale; projecting the photographs of the second set on a viewing screen simultaneously, adjusting the positions of the photographs of the second set to produce accurately superimposed projections forming a composite image on the viewing screen by moving one or more of the photographs laterally, longitudinally and about an axis as necessary for coincidence during said superimposed projection, and reproducing the photographs of the second set in their adjusted positions to provide a third set of at least three photographs on a single sheet of film; wherein the photographs of the second set are film negatives and the film sheet of the third set is a positive and wherein the reproducing of the second set is by printing of the second set as adjusted; whereby said film sheet is mountable in a projector with the photographs of the third set in the same positions with respect to each other as the photographs of the second set in their adjusted positions.