006050
Photograph 006050 Second World War, 1939-1945MR. G. ARMYTAGE, WHO HAS DONE MUCH IN DEVELOPING THE TECHNIQUE OF MAKING GRATICULES, INSPECTS THE GRATICULE IN A FLASH SPOTTER. (NEGATIVE BY E.L. CRANSTONE).

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
MR. H.A. WAYERS HAS DESIGNED A FLASH SPOTTER AND INSTRUMENT FOR DETECTING THE DIRECTION OF GUN FLASHES. HE IS SHOWN WITH THE SPOTTER AND THE DEVICE FOR ILLUMINATING IT FOR NIGHT WORK. (NEGATIVE BY E.L. CRANSTONE).
MR. G. ARMYTAGE, WHO HAS DONE MUCH IN DEVELOPING THE TECHNIQUE OF MAKING GRATICULES, INSPECTS THE GRATICULE IN A FLASH SPOTTER. (NEGATIVE BY E.L. CRANSTONE).

LOOKING THROUGH THE FLASH SPOTTER, THE GRATICULE CAN BE SEEN AND IS USED FOR ACCURATE SIGHTING. (NEGATIVE BY E.L. CRANSTONE).

THE MIRRORS PRODUCED IN THIS WAY ARE USED IN STEREOSCOPES FOR THE EXAMINATION OF SERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS. THE INSTRUMENT SHOWN HERE WAS DESIGNED BY MR. F.J. CALDWELL. (NEGATIVE BY E.L. CRANSTONE).

THIS PICTURE SHOWS A GRATICULE MOUNTED IN A RING BEING INSERTED INTO THE MONOCULAR OF A FLASH SPOTTER. (NEGATIVE BY E.L. CRANSTONE).

MR. J.D. HOPPER, UNIVERSITY LECTURER, IN CHARGE OF THIS WORK IS SHOWN HERE CONTROLLING A POTENTIOMETER. (NEGATIVE BY E.L. CRANSTONE).

MR. G.F. RICHARDSON (LEFT) AND K.L. DEAN MEASURING FOCAL LENGTH OF A LENS FOR AN OPTICAL INSTRUMENT. (NEGATIVE BY E.L. CRANSTONE).
