The phrase "aerial angle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a viewpoint or perspective from above, often in contexts related to photography, cinematography, or geography.
Example: "The aerial angle provided a stunning view of the landscape, highlighting the intricate patterns of the fields below."
Alternatives: "bird's-eye view" or "overhead perspective."
Hence, the investigations show the high potential using aerial wide angle image time series for traffic monitoring and similar applications, like the estimation of travel times or the derivation of other relevant traffic parameters.
This paper deals with the identification of blind building façades, i.e. façades which have no openings, in wide angle aerial images with a decimeter pixel size, acquired by nadir looking cameras.
On a recent visit the gallery showcased landscapes, including an especially arresting wide-angle aerial shot of a field in Fujian after a storm.
However, because of their large tilt angles, aerial oblique images have trapezoidal footprints on the ground, and their areas correspond to conspicuously different ground sample distances.
Matthew Hancock, the skills and enterprise minister, said: "Small qualifications in coaching angling, aerial balloon displays and self-tanning are not a good use of taxpayers' money or learners' time.
c Low-angle aerial view of chahs in the foothills of the Hindu Kush, Afghanistan.
d Low-angle aerial view of a walled village with walled agricultural fields, showing the canal from a kariz that supplies water to the village.
Peter Kaplan's métier as a photographer was the aerial shot from lofty angles.
An important property of vertical aerial photographs is that angles are correctly represented at their centres, but only there.
Interspersed throughout, lots of aerial shots and high-angle views emphasise the enormity of the crowd, experiencing a giddy moment of mass hysteria together.
