![]() It has been co-developed together with MIERUNE in Japan. The plugin is maintained by the MapTiler team - made with love in Switzerland and the Czech Republic. from MapTiler plugin contextual menu to open the Account dialog window and to insert your access key. This plugin needs your access key to the MapTiler Cloud that is available for free.Ĭlick on Account. from MapTiler plugin contextual menu to open the Account dialog window and to insert your token. You can get your own FREE credentials at Ĭlick on Account. The plugin version 3.0 and higher uses credentials for authentication in MapTiler Cloud. The map canvas will zoom to feature extent when you click on one place in the list.Īuthentication Credentials (for plugin version 3.0 and higher) MapTiler Geocoding API responds with a list of locations. Input a place you want to find and press the return-key. MapTiler plugin also provides MapTiler toolbar for basic geocoding / place search. ![]() You can use the layer for hillshading, hypsometry, analytical applications, and even 3D terrain modeling. The plugin offers the digital elevation model (DEM) of the entire planet. “Save” this map, and add it via URL - by copy&pasting the link to “GL JSON Style” from the Cloud page of the map. Switch language, select layers, and change colors to match your brand and make a perfect map. There is a possibility to simply adjust the default base maps in Customize tool - via a context menu on right-click in QGIS. You can read about the difference between vector and raster tiles here Customize the look&feel of the base maps quickly Vector tiles support requires QGIS 3.13 or higher.įor the plugin version 2.0 and higher, you need QGIS 3.16 or higher.įor the plugin version 3.0 and higher, you need QGIS 3.24 or higher. You can choose the default type of tiles by checking/unchecking Use vector tiles by default in the Account dialog window. You can choose from the contextual menu of the map and click either on Add as Raster or Add as Vector. MapTiler plugin supports loading maps via both vector and raster tiles. For raster tiles, you have to add a URL to TileJSON. Note that if you add a URL to TileJSON, you will get only tiles data with basic QGIS styling. Add the name of your map and URL to JSON.įor vector tiles, you can add either URL to style.json or TileJSON. You can add your own map from the tab From URL. ![]() You can choose from various maps available on the MapTiler Cloud. from MapTiler plugin contextual menu - on a tab MapTiler Cloud. More maps are available after you click on Add a new map. Some of them are visible from QGIS Browser. MapTiler plugin provides several preset maps. QGIS will use a default font if the specific font is not installed on your system.Ī list of fonts used in maps at MapTiler Cloud can be found atįeature & Usage Add background maps to a project If you want to display these maps in QGIS, you need to have these fonts Maps from MapTiler Cloud use various fonts. Then MapTiler should be added to your QGIS Browser.įor plugin version 2.0, you need QGIS 3.16 or higher.įor plugin version 3.0, you need QGIS 3.24 or higher. If you do not see the MapTiler plugin in your QGIS Browser, try re-launch the QGIS application. There are two ways to install this plugin.įrom the official QGIS Plugin Repository - see the step-by-step guide at Customize quickly the look&feel of the base maps.Customize the look and feel of maps or import GL JSON styles of TileJSON. Maps for this plugin are available from the MapTiler Cloud. This plugin adds OpenStreetMap data from the OpenMapTiles project. This means we will take the average of clusters of pixels, and that value will be assigned to the single pixel that encompasses the entire area that is represented by the original cluster of pixels.Simply add global base maps to QGIS. ![]() In this portion of the group project, we will further process the raster files by resampling them to lower zoom levels. Only one person in the group should run the parallel code. Writing the code out yourself (even if others are contributing to the content) is a great way to get “mileage” as you develop these skills. In other words, everyone should type out the solution themselves as part of the group effort. In your small groups, work together to write the solution, but everyone should aim to have a working solution on their own fork of the repository. It will load in all the libraries you need, including a few helper functions we wrote for the course, show an example for how to use the method on one file, and then lays out blocks for you and your group to fill in with code that will run that method in parallel. This workbook will serve as a skeleton for you to work in. In your fork of the scalable-computing-examples repository, open the Jupyter notebook in the group-project directory called session-15.ipynb. ![]()
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