A tourist is shooting photographs of an ancient building from four locations A, B, C and D marked by x. The tourist is using only one camera without changing its magnification. Identify the location(s) in the floor plan which will result in the given photograph.
The task is to determine which locations, when photographed, will result in a specific view of an ancient building from the given floor plan. We need to consider spatial reasoning and the positioning of the tourist relative to the building. Let's break down the solution:
1. Orientation and Visualization: Imagine standing at each of the given locations, A, B, C, and D, and facing the building. Visualize the structure and identify if features visible in the photograph align with those from each standpoint. Look for unique features such as doorways, arches, or balconies that would appear similarly in the photographed view.
2. Comparing Features: Assess the geometry and arrangement of the building's elements. At positions where features match the photograph's, you are likely to be at the correct location.
3. Location Analysis: After evaluating each viewpoint:
Position A: Matches the photograph as features align correctly with those from the depicted view.
Position D: Also provides a matching viewpoint due to similar alignment of features.
Locations B and C fail to align properly, indicating they are incorrect choices. Thus, the correct positions are A and D.
