Abstract
This paper is the second applications paper in a series of four papers devoted to the evaluation of “text-book” multispectral aerial photography as an exploration tool. It describes two experiments that were carried out in the arid North-Western Cape Province of South Africa with the aim of identifying rock types associated with mineralization. For comparative purposes color (EK2445) and false color infrared (Kodak 2443) aerial photography was also carried out. The conventional aerial photographic methods generally gave results that were equal to and often more satisfactory than those of the multispectral photography.
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