Îáû÷íûéÒåðìèíÑïèñîêîïðåäåëåíèéÀäðåñÖèòàòûÔîðìàòèðîâàííûéêîíåöôîðìûíà÷àëîôîðìûÅ. Ingemar Skoog, The Alfred Nobel Rocket Camera: An Early Aerial Photography Attempt, in: John Harlow (ed.), History of Rocketry and Astronautics. Proceedings of the Forty-Second History Symposium of the International Academy of Astronautics, Glasgow, United Kingdom, 2008, San Diego, California, 2013, ñòð. 169-189 HTML: ? -> Å "Alfred B. Nobel (1833-1896), mainly known for his invention of dynamite and the creation of the Nobel Prizes, was an engineer and inventor active in many fields of science and engineering (...) In mid-1896 Nobel applied for patents in England and France for 'An Improved Mode of Obtaining Photographic Maps and Earth or Ground Measurements' using a photographic camera carried by a '... balloon, rocket or missile ...'. During the remainder of 1896, the mechanical design of the camera mechanism was pursued and cameras manufactured. In April 1897 (after the death of Nobel), the first aerial photos were taken by these cameras. These photographs might be the first documented aerial photos taken by a rocket-borne camera. Cameras and photos from 1897 have been preserved. Nobel did not only develop the rocket-borne camera but also proposed methods on how to use the photographs for ground measurements and preparing maps."