Well, isn't that just a happy little mystery to solve! If the man in the photo is 1.5 inches tall and the man in real life is 6 feet tall, we can find the scale factor by dividing the real height by the height in the photo. So, 6 feet divided by 1.5 inches gives us a scale factor of 48. That means every inch in the photo represents 48 inches in real life. Happy painting!
If the photograph is 4" wide and the mural is 80" wide then the scale is 4:80 which simplifies to 1:20. That is, 1" on the photograph is represented by 20" on the mural. If the photograph is 5" long, then the equivalent length of the mural is 5 x 20 =100"
tilted aerial photograph have- 3% or less tiltØ True Vertical photographØ Reduced Image distortionØ Nearly constant scale
1 to 6 or u can write it as 1:6
15
you use a map scale by measuring by inches
5.5 - 1
To find the scale factor, divide the height of the basketball player by the height of the model. The player is 6 feet 8 inches tall, which is equivalent to 80 inches (6 feet x 12 inches/foot + 8 inches). The model is 5 inches tall, so the scale factor is 80 inches / 5 inches = 16. Therefore, the scale factor is 16:1.
1 yard =36 inches so ,36/15 =2.4 2.4 is the scale factor if the scale is 15 inches equals 1yard
The scale factor is 3:1
6
how to do a scale factor of cylinder is that you find the base and the height and the length of A area hope you like my examples.
2:3
To find the scale factor of the drawing, first convert the actual length from feet to inches since the drawing's length is in inches. There are 12 inches in a foot, so 8 feet equals 96 inches. The scale factor can then be calculated by dividing the drawing length (4 inches) by the actual length (96 inches), resulting in a scale factor of 1:24. This means that 1 inch on the drawing represents 24 inches in reality.
If you increase a shape by a scale factor of 2, you double the height and double the width. If you increase a shape by a scale factor of 3, you treble the height and treble the width. If you are interested in doing this mechanically, use a pantograph.
I really don't know.
1:24
If the photograph is 4" wide and the mural is 80" wide then the scale is 4:80 which simplifies to 1:20. That is, 1" on the photograph is represented by 20" on the mural. If the photograph is 5" long, then the equivalent length of the mural is 5 x 20 =100"