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  2. Stadiametric rangefinding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stadiametric_rangefinding

    For telescopic angles, the approximations of ⁡ = ⁡ = greatly simplify the trigonometry, enabling one to scale objects measured in milliradians through a telescope by a factor of 1000 for distance or height. An object 5 meters high, for example, will cover 1 mrad at 5000 meters, or 5 mrad at 1000 meters, or 25 mrad at 200 meters.

  3. Parallax - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallax

    For example, the distance from the Sun to Proxima Centauri is 1/0.7687 = 1.3009 parsecs (4.243 ly), and a celestial object which distance is twice than this star has the half parallax 0.65045 [6] On Earth, a coincidence rangefinder or parallax rangefinder can be used to find distance to a target.

  4. Hypsometer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypsometer

    Therefore in sketch c we see that using the principle of similar triangles, given that each triangle has identical angles, the sides will be in proportion: x the distance to the object in proportion to x', the height set on the vertical scale of the hypsometer, and h the height of the object above the observers eye-line in proportion to h', the ...

  5. Eyeline match - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eyeline_match

    For instance, matching close-ups of two actors in a scene would be shot on the same lens with the camera placed at a matching height (either the same height, or at the off-camera actor's height or the on-camera actor's height) and distance, with the off-camera actor positioned equidistant from the lens and on opposite sides so that Actor A ...

  6. Pacing (surveying) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacing_(surveying)

    Common uses of pacing consist of measuring tree height or measuring the distance between plots. Pacing saves time but is not as accurate as using a tape measure and can be affected by terrain such as steep slopes, rocky areas, streams, and thick brush. A common practice in pacing when an obstacle is encountered is to offset or pace around the ...

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  8. Line-of-sight propagation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line-of-sight_propagation

    If the height h is given in feet, and the distance d in statute miles, d ≈ 1.23 ⋅ h {\displaystyle d\approx 1.23\cdot {\sqrt {h}}} R is the radius of the Earth, h is the height of the ground station, H is the height of the air station d is the line of sight distance

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