Very nice, Greywolf.
We have to extract tiles from local mapping (so to speak) and trace them, once oriented to conform to a geo-referenced LIDAR base, or OS base. We once had the raw material. An Adobe Illustrator file, but that was a mixed blessing.
Pavements or no Pavements
Moderators: [nope] cartel, team nopesport
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Re: Pavements or no Pavements
Greywolfs map is a perfect example of pavements being useful for navigation, enabling picking out the alleyways at the west end of what looks like a pedestrianised High St.
Orienteering - its no walk in the park
- andypat
- god
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- Location: Houston, we have a problem.
Re: Pavements or no Pavements
Andypat. Yes, it is a good example and of course it is often only the 'edge of paved area' which allows us to distinguish between road and pavement or pedestrian zone.
It depends on the characteristics of the area. Here (Matlock) there are a number of roads which are not owned by the council, these don't have pavements and they are very useful for navigation for that reason. There are some small housing developments which are similarly pavement free as well.
It depends on the characteristics of the area. Here (Matlock) there are a number of roads which are not owned by the council, these don't have pavements and they are very useful for navigation for that reason. There are some small housing developments which are similarly pavement free as well.
- Parkino
- red
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