return to outline copyright 2009 by maribeth h. price 3-1 chapter 3. presenting data
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Return to Outline Copyright © 2009 by Maribeth H. Price 3-3 Basic principles of map designTRANSCRIPT
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Chapter 3.Presenting Data
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Outline
• GIS Concepts– Basic principles of map design– Choosing symbols– Choosing coordinate systems
• About ArcGIS– Page layouts and map scales– Labeling and annotation– Adding map elements– Reviewing and printing– Making a simple graph
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Basic principles of map design
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Map Design Process
• Determine the objectives of the map. • Decide on the data layers to be included. • Plan a layout.• Choose colors and symbols.• Create the map.
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Questions to consider
• Who will be using the map? • Under what circumstances will the map be
used? • Is the map likely to be copied or faxed?• What objectives should the map achieve? • How sensitive is the map information?
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Choosing layers
Which layers are important? How can you ensure legibility?
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Planning the layout
Poor designBetter design
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Basic principles for balance
• Maximize size of map relative to titles, legends, etc.
• Distribute elements evenly on the page, avoiding blank or cluttered areas
• Align straight edges and use neatlines to enclose map elements
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Choosing symbols
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Choosing symbols• Natural earth tones usually look better than
strident colors• Use pastels for most of map; use bold colors
sparingly for emphasis• Take advantage of the psychological aspects of
different colors and symbols• Mimic phenomena, such as using blue to
represent water• Make ramps easy to understand• Apply emphasis with color, size, and thickness
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Symbol psychology
Where is the water?
Where is there less rain?Which towns have more people? What’s there?
Where’s the danger?
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Vibrating Moiré pattern obscures roads
Use see-through lines to indicate urban areas
Symbol tricks
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Choosing symbols
Which one looks more aesthetic?Which one is easier to understand?Which one shows the roads better?
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Improving a world mapMore pastels
Natural colors
Use ramp to indicate increasing population
Emphasize the important information
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Pay attention to details!
Crowded
Unclear name
Abbreviations
Poor formattingMuch better!!!
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Choosing coordinate systems
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On-the-fly projection
Data in UTM
Data in State Plane
Data in GCS
Data frame coordinate system: Oregon Statewide Lambert
Source layers have any CS Set data frame to desired CS
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Types of coordinate systems
• Unprojected (GCS)– Geographic coordinate system– Based on spherical coordinates– Degrees of latitude and longitude
• Projected– Converts spherical coordinates to
planar– Set of mathematical equations– Projects 3D coordinates to 2D
map
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GCS properties
Measured in angular degrees
Length of longitude degree varies with latitude
Introduces distortion when portrayed in a plane as a GIS does
Unsuitable as a mapping CS
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Avoiding GCS when mapping
A map using a Geographic Coordinate system (GCS) appears distorted.
Always use a projected coordinate system for mapping
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3-21Cylindrical Conic Azimuthal
Types of projections
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Distortion• All map projections introduce distortion• Type and degree of distortion varies with map projection• When using a projection, one must take care to choose
one with suitable properties
Area
Distance
Shape
Direction
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About ArcGIS
Chapter 3.Presenting Data
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Page layouts and map scales
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Map layouts
• Create hard copy maps
• Place titles, legends, scales, north arrows
• Include tables and graphs
• Add images or logos
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The Layout toolbar
Zoom tools
Pan
Zoom Centered
Fit page
Actual Size
Previous/Next Extent
Enlarge
Change Layout
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Steps to Layouts• Planning the map• Setting up the map page and
data frames• Adding a legend• Adding a scale bar• Adding titles and text• Adding objects• Adding neatlines and
backgrounds• Adding graphics• Printing the map
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Visioning the map pagePaper size?
Landscape or Portrait?
Data framesSize and position?
Map scale?
Margins
Grid for aligning features
Layout view
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The Page Setup menu
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Scaling the mapAutomatic scaling Fixed scale Fixed extent
Resize frame
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Labeling and annotation
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Labeling Options
• Simple labels– Placed by user individually
• Dynamic labels– Placed automatically for an entire layer
• Annotation– Created from dynamic labels– Stored permanently with feature class
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Simple Labels
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Multi-line labels
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Dynamic Labels
• Turn on/off for entire layers• Redrawn each time the map view changes• Uses Autoplacement to ensure no
overlaps between labels• Unavoidable overlaps are discarded• Can specify classes with own symbols• Can specify placement priorities• May change between screen and printing
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Label properties
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Placement Options
polygonspoints
lines
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Conflict Detection
•Give different label classes different priorities
•Give different layers different priorities
•Set up white space buffer around labels
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Labeling toolbar
Set label priority Set label weight ranking
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Label Manager
Fast control of labels for all layers
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Viewing unplaced labels
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Reference scale
Reference scale
Sizes of annotation and symbols are specified when they are created.
By default they remain the same size as the user zooms in and out.
If the user sets a reference scale, the symbols and text can change size.
The reference scale is the scale at which symbols appear at their assigned size.
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Using the reference scaleIf the reference scale is not set, then symbols always appear at their assigned size even if the map scale changes (user zooms in or out).
If the reference scale is set, then symbols and text change size when the map scale changes. They only appear at their assigned size if the map scale once again matches the reference scale.
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Don’t confuse these scale terms
• The map scale is the ratio of the map units to the ground units, e.g. 1:24,000. It changes when you zoom in or out.
• The display scale range controls whether a layer is visible only at certain scales.
• The reference scale is the scale at which symbols and text appear at their assigned size
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Annotation
• Can be created from dynamic labels then edited individually
• Provides precise control of each label• Can be stored two ways
– As text in the map document• Can be used only within that map document• Simple editing using the Drawing toolbar
– As a feature class in a geodatabase• Can be used in many map documents• Requires using the Editor to move and change
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Prepare to create annotation
• Set up dynamic labels with desired properties and turn them on for the layer(s)
• Turn off labels for layers that should NOT be converted to annotation.
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Overview of creating annotation
2. Place overflow labels
3. Edit annotation
1. Choose conversion options
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Creating map annotation
Created as graphics on the map page.
Edit with the Drawing toolbar.
Becomes part of the data frame.
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Data frame annotation groups• Annotation placed as
text in the map becomes a part of the data frame.
• Open data frame properties to edit the annotation properties such as the reference scale.
• Use Remove Group to get rid of annotation
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Creating feature annotation
Use to set geodatabase to store it in
The geodatabase must already exist.
Don’t use the feature-linked option until you have learned about it. Is only available with and ArcEditor or ArcInfo license.
Use Append to add more anno to an already existing feature class.
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Feature annotation
Becomes a new feature class
Appears as a layer in the Table of Contents
Remove it by removing layer
Can add the feature class to as many map documents as you like
Must use the Editor to modify it (Chapter 13)
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Adding map elements
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Adding a legend
The Legend Wizard
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Adding a scale bar
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Scale properties
Scale bar size is determined by division settings and the map scale
Division unit
DivisionSubdivision
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Adding north arrow
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Text and titles
Earthquake Dea…
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Pictures
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Neatlines
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Reviewing and printing
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Printing maps
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Copyright © 2009 by Maribeth H. Price
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