Is it possible to look at the contents of Shapefile using Python without an ArcMap license?
Hiking & ActivitiesDiving into Shapefiles with Python: No ArcMap? No Problem! Shapefiles. If you’ve worked with geospatial data, you’ve probably run into them. They’re like the ZIP files of the mapping world – a standard way to package up geographic information. Now, a lot of folks think you need ESRI’s ArcGIS to actually do anything with them.
Looking for detailed relief tiles
Hiking & ActivitiesDiving Deep into Detailed Relief Tiles: More Than Just Flat Surfaces! Tired of the same old flat walls? Relief tiles are your answer! They’re like the rock stars of the tile world, bringing texture, depth, and a whole lot of personality to any room i. Think of them as adding a 3D effect – instantly
Raster data, basics: where is the information?
Hiking & ActivitiesRaster Data Basics: Cracking the Code – Where’s the Real Info Hidden? So, you’re diving into the world of GIS and remote sensing, huh? You’re gonna run into raster data – it’s everywhere! Think of it as a digital mosaic, a way of representing the world as a grid of tiny squares, or pixels. But
Standardizing data over time (not space) in ArcGIS Pro 10.8?
Hiking & ActivitiesStandardizing Data Over Time in ArcGIS Pro 10.8: Digging Deeper Ever felt like you’re comparing apples and oranges when analyzing data that changes over time? I know I have! That’s where standardizing your data comes in, and ArcGIS Pro 10.8 has some pretty neat tricks up its sleeve to help you do just that. This
Labels displaying with multiple bounding rectangles
Hiking & ActivitiesDecoding Labels with Multiple Bounding Rectangles: A Real-World Look Ever wondered why sometimes you see labels surrounded by a bunch of boxes in image analysis? It’s a quirk that pops up in different situations, from simple debugging to seriously complex object detection. Let’s break down what “labels displaying with multiple bounding rectangles” really means. First,
Is it possible to use Google Maps as basemap in ArcGIS for Deskrop?
Hiking & ActivitiesHow do I add a Google basemap to ArcGIS? How To: Use Google Earth images as basemaps in ArcGIS Pro In Google Earth, zoom in to the desired map extent. Add at least three placemarks within the extent as ground control points, and note the latitude and longitude coordinates of each placemark. Save the Google