Rendering based on layer overlap qgis?
Hiking & ActivitiesMaking Maps Pop: Mastering Layer Overlap in QGIS So, you’re diving into the world of QGIS, huh? Awesome! It’s a seriously powerful tool for making maps, but let’s be honest, sometimes getting those layers to play nice together can feel like herding cats. One of the trickiest – but most rewarding – skills to master
How to extract a small area from a big GTFS feed?
Hiking & ActivitiesHow to Carve Out Your Own Little Transit World from a Giant GTFS Feed So, you’re diving into the world of public transit data, huh? You’ve probably stumbled upon GTFS – the General Transit Feed Specification. Think of it as the universal language that transit agencies use to share their schedules, routes, and all that
Distance between a point and polygon
Hiking & ActivitiesThe (Surprisingly Tricky) Art of Finding the Distance Between a Point and a Polygon Okay, so you need to figure out how far a point is from a polygon. Sounds simple, right? Turns out, it’s a problem that pops up everywhere, from teaching robots how to avoid obstacles to making sure your GPS knows which
Is there an international standard for region codes that defines the European Union?
Hiking & ActivitiesDecoding Europe: Region Codes Explained – It’s Not as Dry as it Sounds! Ever tried untangling a ball of yarn? That’s kind of how it feels when you dive into international standards, especially when you’re trying to figure out region codes. When it comes to the European Union, the big question is: Is there one
QGIS removed after updating to 2.18.5 on ubuntu
Hiking & ActivitiesQGIS Vanishing Act: Ever Updated and Had QGIS Just… Disappear? Okay, GIS folks, let’s talk about something that’s probably made a few of you pull your hair out: QGIS deciding to peace out during an update. Specifically, version 2.18.5 on Ubuntu. I’ve been there, staring at the screen in disbelief as my trusty QGIS installation
How to create nodata area in a multiband raster?
Hiking & ActivitiesDealing with Gaps: How to Create NoData Areas in Your Raster Images So, you’re working with raster data – maybe it’s satellite imagery, elevation models, the kind of stuff that paints a picture of our world in layers. Multiband rasters? Even better! They’re like the full-color version, packed with info across different wavelengths. But here’s