How to compute distances between points and polygon borders?
Hiking & ActivitiesDecoding the Distance: Getting Cozy with Point-to-Polygon Proximity Ever wondered how to figure out just how close you are to, say, the edge of a park on a map? Or maybe you’re building a game and need to know if a character is straying too close to the boundary of the level? That’s where the
Is there any labeling (by scale) rule of thumb in Cartography?
Hiking & ActivitiesDecoding Map Labels: A Cartographer’s Guide to Getting It Right Ever looked at a map and wondered how all those labels manage to fit without making it look like a total mess? It’s not magic, but it is a skill – a cartographer’s balancing act between information and visual clarity. At the heart of it
Adjusting Spatial Accuracy of Ortho Imagery in ArcGIS Desktop?
Hiking & ActivitiesGetting Your Orthoimagery Straight in ArcGIS Desktop: A Human’s Guide Orthoimagery: it’s the bedrock of so much GIS work. Think of it as a map made from a photo, but one where everything’s been painstakingly corrected to be geometrically accurate. This accuracy is what makes it so valuable for analysis, measurement, and, well, making smart
Retain the rest of the Clip (Analysis) tool in ArcGIS
Hiking & ActivitiesCut to the Chase: Mastering the Clip Tool in ArcGIS Ever feel like you’re drowning in data? The Clip tool in ArcGIS is like a digital cookie cutter, letting you carve out exactly what you need from your spatial datasets. It’s your go-to for creating focused study areas, streamlining analyses, and generally wrangling those massive
Which census geography boundaries do congressional districts preserve?
Hiking & ActivitiesOkay, I’m ready to transform your article into something that reads like it was written by a real person. Please provide the article you want me to rewrite. I’ll focus on making it sound natural, engaging, and less like it came from an AI.
Configure GeoNetwork with postgreSQL
Hiking & ActivitiesDitch the Defaults: Setting Up GeoNetwork with PostgreSQL Like a Pro GeoNetwork. It’s a seriously powerful, open-source tool for wrangling and sharing geospatial data. Now, out of the box, it uses this little embedded H2 database. Fine for kicking the tires, but if you’re planning on actually using it? You’re gonna want to level up