Sentence examples for photographic map from inspiring English sources

But lately, apps have been putting this thing on the photographic map.

For instance, Mr. Rasiej has begun a Web site (www.wefixnyc.com) where people can e-mail pictures of potholes with their locations, which become part of a photographic map.

At Flickr, the popular Web photo-sharing service where Ms. Fake, a co-founder, posted the photo, it can be tagged with geographic coordinates for use in a photographic map, or become part of a communal database of images that can be searched for certain colors or characteristics.

Cofounders Jan Erik Solem and Johan Gyllenspetz are attempting to build an open, crowdsourced, photographic map that lets smartphone users log all sorts of places, creating a richer view of the world than what is offered by Street View and other street-level mapping services.

Starting with an aerial view, in 2007 Google added Street View, an on-the-ground photographic map snapped from its own fleet of specially designed cars that now covers 5 million of the 27.9 million miles of roads on Google Maps.

His Photographic Map of the Normal Solar Spectrum (1888) was a spectrogram more than 35 feet (11 m) long, and his table of solar spectrum wavelengths (Astrophysical Journal, vol. 1 6, 1895 97) contained tens of thousands of solar lines and was a standard reference for many years.

The "Human Protein Atlas" consists of photographic maps, 13m of them, of tissue from all bodily organs.

Before Sept. 11, the mapping agency had not asked the government's satellites to produce photographic maps of all of Afghanistan since 1987, said David Burpee, the agency's spokesman.

Developing photographic maps of an entire country, for instance, while critical to military operations, might not be the best use of a high-resolution camera that can spot the license plate from 400 miles in space.

Wednesday's findings appear to confirm efforts by a photographic mapping exercise, which the Guardian reported on Tuesday as showing the spread of ash dieback was worse than feared.

Photographic mapping of the southern skies by the United Kingdom's 124-cm Schmidt telescope at Siding Spring Observatory in Australia and by the European Southern Observatory's 100-cm Schmidt at La Silla in Chile has penetrated to stars fainter than magnitude 22.