the_icalator
28-01-09, 09:28
Tracks
Tracks are especially revealing signs to the aerial observer and to the interpreter of aerial photographs. They may reveal the locations, strenghtm abd even the intention of a whole unit. The gradual turns of wheeled vehicles are distinguishable from the skidding turns of track-laying vehicles, and often a single track across am erea low of vegitation is clearly visible.
Scouting and Patrolling
The solder close to the enemy always moves as though he were being observed. When he must move individually from one position to another, he first studies the gorund between his halted location and the desired destination. He looks for a covered route, one concealed by ditches, ravins or woods, and determins which route should be used. He next looks for any open spaces which must be crossed and tries to find any intermediate cover, such as golds in the ground, which will afford him temporary concealment. He determines his route, at least to the next peoint of concealment before leaving his halted position.
Correct (Blending in with background)
Incorrect (no background)
Correct (well back from window, concealed by darkness of room)
Incorrect (too close to the window, visible from out side)
Hope this helps you, and hoping to upload some more info about tactics soon.
Thank you.
Tracks are especially revealing signs to the aerial observer and to the interpreter of aerial photographs. They may reveal the locations, strenghtm abd even the intention of a whole unit. The gradual turns of wheeled vehicles are distinguishable from the skidding turns of track-laying vehicles, and often a single track across am erea low of vegitation is clearly visible.
Scouting and Patrolling
The solder close to the enemy always moves as though he were being observed. When he must move individually from one position to another, he first studies the gorund between his halted location and the desired destination. He looks for a covered route, one concealed by ditches, ravins or woods, and determins which route should be used. He next looks for any open spaces which must be crossed and tries to find any intermediate cover, such as golds in the ground, which will afford him temporary concealment. He determines his route, at least to the next peoint of concealment before leaving his halted position.
Correct (Blending in with background)
Incorrect (no background)
Correct (well back from window, concealed by darkness of room)
Incorrect (too close to the window, visible from out side)
Hope this helps you, and hoping to upload some more info about tactics soon.
Thank you.