Merge vector layers to fill gaps in QGIS
Hiking & ActivitiesBridging the Divide: Making Vector Layers Play Nice and Fill Those Pesky Gaps in QGIS Let’s face it: GIS data can be a real patchwork quilt sometimes. You’ve got your vector layers – points, lines, polygons – all representing different aspects of the same area, but they don’t always line up perfectly. Gaps, overlaps, those
Pause Labeling in QGIS?
Hiking & ActivitiesPause Labeling in QGIS: A Human’s Guide to Taming Those Pesky Labels So, you’re working with QGIS, and those labels are starting to feel like they’re taking over your map, right? We’ve all been there. Labeling is super important for making maps that actually tell a story, and QGIS gives you a ton of power
How to Save as in 1 GeoTIFF file the hillshade raster and colored raster layer in QGIS 3.4.4?
Hiking & ActivitiesLevel Up Your Maps: Combining Hillshade and Color in QGIS (the Easy Way!) Alright, map geeks and GIS wizards, let’s talk about making seriously stunning maps in QGIS. You know how a hillshade can make your terrain pop, giving it that awesome 3D look? And how a colored raster – maybe a satellite image or
QGIS snapping issue
Hiking & ActivitiesQGIS Snapping: Taming the Magnet and Making Your Data Stick QGIS, that trusty open-source GIS powerhouse, lets you whip up maps, tweak data, and generally wrangle geospatial info like a pro. But let’s be honest, sometimes it feels like you’re wrestling with the software instead of working with it. One area where this often crops
Arrange pair of coordinates in Python lists
Hiking & ActivitiesWrangling Coordinates in Python: Making Sense of Spatial Data Python’s a fantastic tool, right? Super versatile, and surprisingly readable. And when it comes to handling spatial data – things like geographical locations or even game maps – Python gives you some seriously neat ways to organize those coordinates. So, if you’re wrestling with lists of
Clipping a raster using an irregular polygon with Python
Hiking & ActivitiesClipping a Raster Using an Irregular Polygon with Python: A More Human Approach So, you’ve got a massive raster dataset, huh? Maybe it’s an elevation model, a satellite image, or some other spatially referenced grid of information. And you only need a specific chunk of it, defined by some crazy-shaped polygon – think a winding