Albuquerque: The University of New Mexico Press, 1975. — xxiv, 380 p. — (School of American Research Advanced Seminar Series). — ISBN 0-8263-0376-5.
Foreword (Douglas W. Schwartz, General Editor).
General Purposes.The Objectives of Archaeological Photography (Elmer Harp, Jr.).
Sensitive Materials, Photographic Equipment, and Permanence of the Photographic Record (Martin L. Scott).
Expedition Planning and Exploration.Photography in the Field (Otis Imboden, Jr., and Jack N. Rinker).
Basic Considerations in the Use of Aerial Photography for Archaeological Research (Elmer Harp, Jr.).
Environmental Analysis by Air Photo Interpretation (Jack N. Rinker).
Appendix. Analysis of Natural Features by Use of Air Photos.In the Field.An Experiment in Multispectral Air Photography for Archaeological Research (J. N. Hampton).
Tables.
Unsharp-Masking Techniques (J. Vickers).
Filter Analysis of Aero-Ektachrome Infrared Transparencies (J. Vickers).
Cesium Magnetometer Survey at Kingscote, Gloucestershire, England (Elizabeth K. Ralph).
Scientific Rationale for the Selection of Film-Filter Combinations in the Archaeological Remote Sensing Experiment, Great Britain (Richaed S. Williams, Jr).
Problems of Site Photography (Charles C. Di Pesco).Elevated and Airborne Photogrammetry and Stereo Photography (Julian H. Whittlesey).
Appendix. An Introduction to Stereo Photography (Bruce Bevan).Underwater Photography and Photogrammetry (Donald M. Rosencrantz).
In the Laboratory.Laboratory Photography (David Sanger).
Appendix A. Communication, Photography, and the Archaeologist (Peter Dechert).
Appendix B. A Note on the Early Elistory of Underwater Photogrammetry (Julian H. Whittlesey).