0:6:39 In this place You changing only display CRS (Coordinate Reference System). To make sure CRS is correct You must go to layer properties and check it in "source" tab.
Great video! Which would you say is ‘better’? QGIS or ArcGIS? What is your preference and why? I’m just a beginner with a lot of interest in maps and mapping… Thx!!
Hi, I honestly use both QGIS and ArcGIS depending on the task. If you have the ability get your hands on ArcGIS, I would say go for it first, as I believe the user experience of ArcGIS is still better than QGIS. This can come in handy to delve into the world of mapping especially for a beginner.
thanks. do you know how to show labels on google earth for lines? i have dwg file, with lines polygons, points with text. i want to make visible on google earth pro, but i have problem with showing text
Thank you mate for all the tutorials..!! amazing.. I just have something that bothering me... Why do we have to use Google Earth to bring files into ArcGIS. Why don't we create there polygon / polyline INSIDE ArcGIS and then export to CAD software or other applications? Why don't we use the base maps inside ArcGIS and create DEM? Shapefiles? without the use of Google earth and GPS Visualizer?
Hi, it's totally doable that way, and infact I think in most cases it is easier to just digitize whatever you need within ArcMap itself using one of the basemaps and create the shapefiles rather than using multiple software. However Google Earth itself is a very sophisticated program with plenty of features compared to what a plain basemap that ArcMap offers, such as very high resolution satellite images, 3D visualization capabilities, geotagged photos, capability to view historical images of different time periods, street view etc. and if one is keen on making use of all of these features at the same time, they can opt to do the digitizing on Google Earth and transfer it over to ArcMap. It truly depends on ones preference, and you can achieve the same result through both methods.
it might be helpful for you to have a look at this video to extract the elevations (ua-cam.com/video/isDop9WKdjk/v-deo.html), and then doing a second conversion of the data back into AutoCAD
GREAT tutorial! You are so easy to follow in all of your tutorials. You are my go to for all things acad and GIS!!! Thank you so much!!!❤️🙏
Your TUTORIALS are the BEST!
Your tutorials are the best
Thank you so much. Your tutorials are amazing.
0:6:39 In this place You changing only display CRS (Coordinate Reference System). To make sure CRS is correct You must go to layer properties and check it in "source" tab.
Great tutorial. This was EXACTLY what I had been looking for for a long time. AMAZING. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Another great tutorial. Thanks a lot!
You are welcome :)
Great tutorial😊
Thank you! 😊
Thanks a lot for sharing this 😊
You are welcome
So helpful 🌍🙏🙏
Great video!
Which would you say is ‘better’? QGIS or ArcGIS? What is your preference and why?
I’m just a beginner with a lot of interest in maps and mapping… Thx!!
Hi, I honestly use both QGIS and ArcGIS depending on the task. If you have the ability get your hands on ArcGIS, I would say go for it first, as I believe the user experience of ArcGIS is still better than QGIS. This can come in handy to delve into the world of mapping especially for a beginner.
thanks. do you know how to show labels on google earth for lines? i have dwg file, with lines polygons, points with text. i want to make visible on google earth pro, but i have problem with showing text
Thank you mate for all the tutorials..!! amazing.. I just have something that bothering me... Why do we have to use Google Earth to bring files into ArcGIS. Why don't we create there polygon / polyline INSIDE ArcGIS and then export to CAD software or other applications? Why don't we use the base maps inside ArcGIS and create DEM? Shapefiles? without the use of Google earth and GPS Visualizer?
Hi, it's totally doable that way, and infact I think in most cases it is easier to just digitize whatever you need within ArcMap itself using one of the basemaps and create the shapefiles rather than using multiple software. However Google Earth itself is a very sophisticated program with plenty of features compared to what a plain basemap that ArcMap offers, such as very high resolution satellite images, 3D visualization capabilities, geotagged photos, capability to view historical images of different time periods, street view etc. and if one is keen on making use of all of these features at the same time, they can opt to do the digitizing on Google Earth and transfer it over to ArcMap. It truly depends on ones preference, and you can achieve the same result through both methods.
I'm facing problem : UTM coordinate point distance in autocad isn't actual I have
🙏
Thanks a lot !
we cannot import the elevation level from Google Earth to Auto Cad?
it might be helpful for you to have a look at this video to extract the elevations (ua-cam.com/video/isDop9WKdjk/v-deo.html), and then doing a second conversion of the data back into AutoCAD
Still waiting for blenderGIS 🥲