Problem with CRS metadata for UK Environment Agency LiDAR DSM tiles?
Hiking & ActivitiesDecoding the Mystery: When UK LiDAR Data Gets Lost in Translation (and How to Fix It) So, you’re diving into some sweet UK Environment Agency LiDAR data, ready to map floods, monitor habitats, or just geek out on terrain models. Awesome! The EA has been capturing this stuff since way back in 1998, building a
How to show cell values of raster in ArcGIS
Hiking & ActivitiesPeeking Under the Hood: Seeing Raster Cell Values in ArcGIS Raster datasets. They’re the workhorses of GIS, right? Think of them as grids, each cell holding a piece of the puzzle – elevation, temperature, land cover, you name it. But sometimes, you need to get down to brass tacks and actually see those individual cell
How to plot latitude and longitude stored in database on ArcGIS map
Hiking & ActivitiesTurning Database Coordinates into ArcGIS Map Magic Ever wondered how to take a bunch of latitude and longitude numbers sitting in a database and turn them into something you can actually see on a map? I mean, really see, not just a spreadsheet with a bunch of decimal points. That’s where ArcGIS comes in, and
Constructing Voronoi diagram in PostGIS
Hiking & ActivitiesConstructing Voronoi Diagrams in PostGIS: Making Spatial Analysis a Breeze Ever wondered how to divide up a map based on what’s closest to a bunch of different points? That’s where Voronoi diagrams come in handy. Also known as Voronoi tessellations (try saying that three times fast!), these diagrams are super useful for all sorts of
Way to “rip” bicycle directions from Google Maps Classic?
Hiking & ActivitiesOkay, I’m ready to help you rewrite the article to sound more human. Please provide the article you want me to work on. I will focus on making the text sound natural, varying sentence structure, and incorporating a conversational tone while retaining all the original information.
Editing Code to save files as KMZ
Hiking & ActivitiesEditing Code to Save Files as KMZ: A Human’s Guide So, you’ve got some geographic data you want to share, huh? Chances are, you’ve stumbled upon KML – the go-to file format for displaying that data in places like Google Earth and ArcGIS. Think of it as the language these programs speak when it comes