Spatial Manager Blog (page 9)

Today, it is very common to get photographs with embedded GPS locations. You can take these kinds of pictures easily with your own phone or camera. Latitude and longitude are stored as standard EXIF data in conjunction with other fields... more

Multiple tables with various fields can be simultaneously attached to objects. This capability offers a highly organized and structured method for managing data. This approach allows the use of multiple attachments in any query, selection, labeling, or other operations.  more

Reverse geocoding is the process of converting geographic coordinates (latitude and longitude) into a human-readable address or place name. This is typically done using a reverse geocoding service or API, which can interpret the provided coordinates and return the corresponding... more

GML (Geography Markup Language) is an XML-based language created by the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) for modeling, transporting, and storing geographic information. GML files classify elements by type, and Spatial Manager aids in sorting and separating them into layers.  more

Visualize objects by coloring them based on their field values. Different thematic styles can be applied, using either fixed field values (categorized) or value ranges (graduated). Choose from predefined color schemes, modify them, or create custom styles. Automatically fill closed... more

Height units remain unchanged when coordinate conversions are applied, but sometimes you need to change them, especially when the target format is limited to a specific unit. This happens with KML, where meters are mandatory.Available for  more