Logo OpenStreetMap OpenStreetMap

The last wall maps I generated of Ashgabat and Turkmenistan took a different turn, due to the heavy data requirements involved in a road atlas of the whole country. I was forced to learn Osmosis and the rudiments of Inkscape to edit SVG files first in order to reduce the volume of data and second to take the Maperitive-generated map and tweak it more easily. The lessons learned are now posted on the OSM wiki here. Comments on this tutorial are welcome.

Working with SVG images has its pros and cons, but on balance I think the map quality is better with this approach. That said, one can only wish that Inkscape and Osmosis were a bit more intuitive!

Ikona e-mailu Ikona Bluesky Ikona Facebooku Ikona LinkedIn Ikona Mastodonu Ikona Telegramu Ikona X

Diskuse

Komentář od stephan75 z 17. 07. 2019 v 18:33

Is there any specific reason why you use osmosis to do some filtering on the raw osm-file?

Have you considered to use osmfilter as an alternative?

See osm.wiki/Osmfilter

IMHO osmfilter is easier to use, and it does not need Java.

Komentář od Tomas Straupis z 18. 07. 2019 v 04:24

Any reason not to youse QGIS? It’s purpose is to build professional maps.

Komentář od apm-wa z 19. 07. 2019 v 15:12

@stephan75, when I was struggling with the data volume, other mappers recommended Osmosis, that’s all.

Přihlaste se k zanechání komentáře