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Geospatial Vision - New Dimensions in Cartography

Geospatial Vision - New Dimensions in Cartography

von: William Cartwright, Georg Gartner, Liqiu Meng, Michael P. Peterson, Antoni Moore, Igor Drecki

Springer-Verlag, 2008

ISBN: 9783540709701, 252 Seiten

Format: PDF, OL

Mac OSX,Windows PC Apple iPad, Android Tablet PC's Online-Lesen für: Linux,Mac OSX,Windows PC

Preis: 239,68 EUR

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Geospatial Vision - New Dimensions in Cartography


 

Table of Contents

5

About the Authors

7

Introduction

15

Preface

16

Paper Committee

20

Facilitating the Handling of Interactive Atlases by Dynamic Grouping of Functions – The Example of “ Smart Legend&rdquo

23

Abstract

23

1 From Digital Maps to Interactive Multimedia Atlas Information Systems ( MAIS)

24

2 The Basic Framework: Classification of MAIS Functionality

25

3 The Implication of MAIS Functionality on the GUI Design

27

4 Adaptive Grouping of Functions for the “Smart Legend” Concept

30

5 Conclusions

37

References

39

A User-defined Virtual Reality Chart for Track Control Navigation and Hydrographic Data Acquisition

41

Abstract

41

1 Introduction

42

2 Review

44

3 Aim and Scope

47

4 Methodology

49

5 Results and Discussion

56

6 Conclusions

59

Acknowledgments

61

References

62

Appendix: Focus Group Questions and Summarised Feedback

63

Mechanisms on Graphical Core Variables in the Design of Cartographic 3D City Presentations

67

Abstract

67

1 Introduction

68

2 Concepts of Virtual 3D City Presentations

69

3 Design Procedures for Virtual 3D Cities

70

4 The Critical Interplay of Graphical Variables and 3D Design Mechanisms

73

5 Approaches of Non-photorealistic Rendering

76

6 Conclusions

79

References

80

An Egocentric Urban Viewshed: A Method for Landmark Visibility Mapping for Pedestrian Location Based Services

82

Abstract

82

1 Visibility Modelling and Pedestrian Navigation

83

2 Visibility Analysis

84

3 Calculating Egocentric Visibility for LBS

86

4 Visibility Implementation for LBS

87

5 Implementation and Evaluation

94

6 Conclusions and Future Work

102

Acknowledgements

104

References

104

A Multi-scale Dynamic Map Using Cartograms to Reflect User Focus

107

Abstract

107

1 Introduction

108

2 Review

112

3. Methods

116

4. Results and Analysis

121

5 Discussion

125

6. Conclusions and Future Work

127

Exploring Tessellation Metaphors in the Display of Geographical Uncertainty

133

Abstract

133

1 Introduction

134

2 Uncertainty

138

3 The Visualisation of Uncertainty

140

4 Metaphors

142

5 The Experiment

147

6 Discussion and Conclusions

154

Simulation and Representation of the Positional Errors of Boundary and Interior Regions in Maps

161

Abstract

161

1 Introduction

162

2 Theoretical Background

164

3 Materials and Methods

170

4 Discussion of the Results

181

5 Conclusions

185

Global Morphometric Maps of Mars, Venus, and the Moon

190

Abstract

190

1 Introduction

191

2 Materials and Methods

191

3 Results and Discussion

194

4 Conclusions

206

Acknowledgments

206

Scalability of Techniques for Online Geographic Visualization of Web Site Hits

212

Abstract

212

1 Introduction

213

2 Background

214

3 Technique Selection

217

4 Experimental Design

223

5 Results and Discussion

226

6 Conclusions and Future Work

233

AFTERWORD Developing Concepts for an Affective Atlas

237

Abstract

237

2 Engaging in Cartography as Everyday Practice

240

3 Back to the Future: Web 2.0 and Cartography

241

4 Maps of Place into Maps of Space

243

5 Augmented Place

244

6 Maps and Affect

246

7 ‘The Academy’ vs ‘The Innovationist&rsquo

248

8 Future Research

249

9 Pilot Project

250

10 Conclusions - Application of Computers and a Different Production Model

251