| Field Measurement & Photography |
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| Written by Brad Mortensen | ||||||||
| Monday, 22 January 2007 | ||||||||
Page 4 of 6
From this line make a mark every inch the full length, then go back and divide making marks every ½ inch, then ¼ inch and 1/8 inch. These lines should be staggered for ease of use. What I am describing is similar to how tapes and rulers are staggered. See Figure B. Write and mark measurements in large dark writing. This will ensure the measurements are clear in photographs. ![]() When writing the numbers in, use decimal points and not the ½, ¼. For photo purposes, there is no need to write in the 1/8-inch numbers. The conversions are: ½ = .5 Place a double thickness of tag board under the 3-inch strip so that the sides of the two pieces are at a 90-degree angle to the 3-inch strip. See Figure C. Note that the double thickness is for construction purposes only, and is not used with the caliper. Carefully bend the 3-inch strip at approximately 2-inches from one end over the two thicknesses of tag board. Hook the bent portion over the 4-inch piece so the 2-inch section is under the 4-inch piece and the 3-inch piece sits at a right angle to the 4-inch piece with the bulk of it over the top of the 4-inch piece to form an L-shape. Carefully mark the 3-inch piece at the edge of the 4-inch piece. See Figure D. ![]() |
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