This project was to take a raw image and orthorectify it. The project was to select an area of interest and select a band that made for an interesting thematic. Thiese are some samples of work from Remote Sensing, Terrain Visualization, and Ineractive mapping. Most of the other course had some form of mapping as well, but not a lot of products. A dedicated page to list them is a clean way to keep it all organized. This is the newly selected study area.Īs with any large project there are many sources to this atlas. Maintaining colors and layout from cover ties this in to the atlas very nicely.Įvery atlas has to start with a basemap. Table of Contents and Keymap for the atlas. The project was done in ArcMap with all graphics edited or created in Photoshop. This seems to accomplish what I was after. I was looking for something modern but clean looking. All photography is my own as well.Ītlas cover. This piece is certainly the nicest looking of my first year projects. This atlas is a piece I am proud of asit allowed me to put most of the skills I learned in the first year to use. Useful when doing crop suitability.ĭuring the third term of the first year I was given the opportunity to rebuild our first term project for the palanning instructor. Soil Texture is an interesting beacuse at a glance you can see the make up of a soil. The slope map shows the amount of slope in a given area. This map shows the foreign ownership of the study area. The darker the area the more increase the erodibility index is.įoreign ownership is often an interesting study to see who owns parcels of land.
This map shows the erodibility of the soils in the study area. The darker the area the more the increase in value over the time given. This is the property value map of the study area. The water and forest polygon's were exported, manipulated in Corel PhotoPaint, and brought back in to add a more interesting look to the map. First a base map is created, then the thematic layers are added to the base for each theme required.ĭigby study base map. These maps are all created in ArcMap for GIS class. This map is built in ArcMap, using Geodatabase, and representation from an earlier project. Created in ArcMap using Cartogram Toolbox. This is created in CorelDRAWĬartograms represent statistics by exaggerating area based on the statistical value. Pie charts showing the tpes of farms in Nova Scotia. The prairies are greatly exaggerated.ĭot map showing farms in Nova Scotia.Ĝreated in ArcMap. Maps created with ArcMap and compiled in CorelDRAW.Ĭartogram of grain produced in Canada. CorelDRAW was used to create the poster.Ītlas of Farming in Canada. Using Trimble Sketch-up this was created after measuring all details of the building. This is a handy item, if testing a new printer to see how colors will be represented on it. Used ArcMap to create the globe, then imported to CorelDRAW for the calendar. So generalizing the surround and making the roads the fous was key.Ĭalendar Project First year. Figure ground was the main focus of this exercise. They are then moved to CorelDRAW for the final layout and addition of surround elements. Using ArcGIS the maps are created and symbolized. This map is created in ArcGIS and then exported as an EMF to be worked with in CorelDRAW for final layout. In Cartography, I used ArcGIS, CoreDRAW, CorelPAINT, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, and Excel, just to name a few of the packages. Because cartography focuses on the finishing of the product, the workflow tends to travel from package to package to end up with a final product.
Zoomify travel software#
This entry was posted in aircraft, Bay Area, photo, technique and tagged aircraft, airliner, airplane, california, civil, format, jet, KSFO, panorama, photo, san francisco, web, zoomify on Decemby Rob.Cartography certainly has me using the most software packages of all my studies. Not quite on the scale of Gigapan images but still a neat tool when you need something slightly different.
It allows someone to explore a large image in more detail if they want to do so. This is an output format embedded within Photoshop that creates a web page that you can zoom in and out of and pan around. What to do with it? Then I remembered Zoomify. There is nothing much you can do with this unless you have a long wall waiting for a mural (which I don’t). It didn’t help that they weren’t bunched too tightly but, even if they had been, the pano that results is very wide and shallow. I shot a very wide panorama shot of them all lined up. This resulted in a long line of jets along the taxiway beside the runways as they waited their turn to take off. I was at SFO when the wind was strong enough to require all departures to operate from the 28s. I was recently drawn back to something I had experimented with a long time ago but had since forgotten about.
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