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  2. Wikipedia : Graphics Lab/Resources/QGIS/Get ready

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Resources/QGIS/Get_ready

    QGis (full name: Quantum GIS) is a GPL license, cross-platform (Windows, Linux, Mac), and rather friendly cartographic software application. It is a Geographic Information System (GIS) program you can use to create, view, and analyze maps.

  3. Wikipedia:Graphics Lab/Resources/QGIS/Importing OSM roads

    en.wikipedia.org/.../QGIS/Importing_OSM_roads

    Overview of the QGIS interface view: in red, the important features discussed in this tutorial, some side buttons in orange. QGIS is a Geographic Information System (GIS) . This means that unlike Inkscape, QGIS can manage data files geolocation and geotag raw (often in the format TIFF and shp ) which can be found on the internet (mostly).

  4. QGIS - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QGIS

    QGIS also makes it simple to share and publish geospatial data as maps, online services, or print maps in a variety of file formats, such as shapefiles, GeoTIFFs, and KML files. Screenshot of Print Composer. In order to prepare printed map with QGIS, Print Layout is used. It can be used for adding multiple map views, labels, legends, etc.

  5. Shapefile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shapefile

    The actual shapefile relates specifically to the .shp file, but alone is incomplete for distribution as the other supporting files are required. In line with the ESRI Shapefile Technical Description , [ 1 ] legacy GIS software may expect that the filename prefix be limited to eight characters to conform to the DOS 8.3 filename convention ...

  6. Georelational data model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georelational_data_model

    Shapefile (Esri 1992–present) As the GIS industry grew to incorporate more casual users, the inherent complexity of the coverage data structure became a concern. When Esri released ArcView GIS 2.0 in 1992, it introduced the new shapefile format for vector data. This was a much simpler data model, eliminating features such as topology, but was ...

  7. Spatial join - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spatial_join

    A spatial join is an operation in a geographic information system (GIS) or spatial database that combines the attribute tables of two spatial layers based on a desired spatial relation between their geometries. [1]

  8. GeoTIFF - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GeoTIFF

    GeoTIFF is a public domain metadata standard which allows georeferencing information to be embedded within a TIFF file. The potential additional information includes map projection, coordinate systems, ellipsoids, datums, and everything else necessary to establish the exact spatial reference for the file.

  9. A software capable to read coordinate reference systems in WKT 2 format can also read many (but not all) equivalent systems in WKT 1 format. [9] Some caveats exist, notably the removal of the TOWGS84 element [10] which is replaced by the BOUNDCRS element.