Art of Aerial Spying

From the very early days—when World War I pilots would take photos of the ground below through a window in their aircraft floors—to today’s more high-tech equipment, aerial photography has been an important component of intelligence gathering.

Your search found 24 result(s).

 Camera, Balloon Recon, HYAC Object Camera, Aerial, Hycon 73B, Lockheed U-2C Object Lockheed U-2C Object Camera, Aerial, Folmer Graflex, K-20 Object Camera, Aerial, F-1 Object De Havilland DH-4 Object Flight Laboratory, Portable Object Kodak A-2, Aerial, Camera Object Medal, Distinguished Flying Cross, Francis Gary Powers Object Signal Mirror Object Suit, Flying, Type MC-3 Coverall, United States Air Force, Francis Gary Powers Object Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird Object Corona KH-4B Camera Object Computer, Reconnaissance Mission Planning RF-4, LC 15A Rotating (RF-4), Dailey Object Camera, Aerial, Vought Strip Reconnaissance, Solar Aircraft, U.S. Navy Object Corona Film Return Capsule Object Caudron G.4 Object Junkers Ju 388 L-1 Object Camera, Aerial, Fairchild K-17C Object North American O-47A Object General Atomics MQ-1L Predator A Object Model, SA-2 Launch Site Object De Havilland DH-98 B/TT Mk. 35 Mosquito Object Nakajima J1N1-S Gekko (Moonlight) IRVING Object