-
HyperTiles
HyperTiles is no longer supported. The HyperTiles application is not available to, or licensed for use by Nearmap customers. Since HyperTiles was discontinued, Nearmap has developed many new features that allow users to extract geo-referenced imagery and integrate Nearmap imagery with GIS and other third party…
-
Meaning of the Numbers in the Saved Image Filename
When you export images and georeference files using Nearmap's Export Imagery tool, Nearmap gives the files a name based on 5 components: The spatial reference system, denoted by EPSG code, you chose for your export. The date on which the imagery you exported was captured. The latitude coordinate of the center point of the…
-
Measurements from Georeferenced Saved Images
NOTE: we do not encourage measuring pixels off our Web Mercator imagery. Instead, we recommend you try the Great Circle distance or the Haversine formula for a ready-to-use formula that you can simply plug into your app to calculate the desired distance. Map Projections PhotoMaps™ in the MapBrowser are shown using the same…
-
Natively Supported Coordinate Systems for Integrations
A coordinate system consists of datum and a projection. A datum is a system for applying a grid to the surface of the Earth using a reference or measurements. There are many different ways to place this grid on the earth, which formulate all the different types of datums. A map projection uses the datum as a point of…
-
Using a Georeferenced Image
To use a georeference file, you must have a GIS program such as MapInfo or ArcMap. Open the GIS application and import the Nearmap downloaded image. The accompanying world file should be found automatically based on the filename. The filename must be identical to the image filename, with the extension .JGW in place of…