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1.
《制图学和地理信息科学》2013,40(3):157-169
In this study, the pseudo-cylindrical projection of Franz Mayr is examined in detail. The computation of one of Mayr's projection equations depends on the solution of an elliptical integral. It is this characteristic of the projection that most likely contributes to it being the neglected one among the group of the pseudo-cylindrical projections available today. Franz Mayr used the Legendre tables for the elliptical functions E and F and gave the plane coordinates within one-degree latitude intervals on the 90° meridian. The research reported here derives analytical expressions instead of using the elliptical integral and the interpolation between the table values. Four different solutions have been introduced for mapping applications. The distortion quantities are also presented and discussed. 相似文献
2.
《制图学和地理信息科学》2013,40(4):341-356
A series of new equal-area map projections has been devised. Called Oblated Equal-Area, its lines of constant distortion follow approximately oval or rectangular paths instead of the circles of the Lambert Azimuthal Equal-Area projection or the straight lines of the Cylindrical Equal-Area projection. The projection series permits design of equal-area maps of oblong regions with less overall distortion of shape and scale than equal-area maps on other projections. 相似文献
3.
双等距离投影及其应用 总被引：1，自引：0，他引：1
双等距离投影是指自图上两定点出发至图上任意点间的距离都与实地等长的投影。本文先从球面极坐标出发，讨论了双等距离投影公式的建立，继而给出了在地理坐标下的正轴和斜轴投影计算方法。本文证明了该投影的性质属任意投影，其计算方法是可行的，有实用价值。双等距离投影在测量上可用于圆圆系统定位，在军事上可用于敌情监测等。 相似文献
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5.
《制图学和地理信息科学》2013,40(1):17-23
The qibla problem—determination of the direction to Mecca—has given rise to retro-azimuthal map projections, an interesting, albeit unusual and little known, class of map projections. Principal contributors to this subject were Craig and Hammer, both writing in 1910. A property of retro-azimuthal projections is that the parallels are bent downwards towards the equator. The resulting maps, when extended to the entire world, thus must overlap themselves. An unusual recent discovery from Iran suggests that Muslims might have been prior inventors of a similar projection, by at least several centuries. A later corollary by Schoy leads to a new "cylindrical" azimuthal map projection with parallels bending away from the equator, here illustrated for the first time. 相似文献
6.
《制图学和地理信息科学》2013,40(3):167-182
One of the most fundamental steps in map creation is the transformation of information from the surface of a globe onto a flat map. Mapmakers have developed and used hundreds of different map projections over the past 2,000 years, yet there is no perfect choice because every map projection uniquely alters some aspect of space during the transformation process. Detailed information about the type, amount, and distribution of distortion is essential for choosing the best projection for a particular map or data set. The distortion inherent in projections can be measured and symbolized much like any other map variable. Methods for symbolizing map projection distortion are reviewed, with each method described and illustrated in graphical form. The symbolization methods are collected under ten separate headings organized from simple to more complex in terms of interpretation. Most of these methods are highly effective at communicating distortion, yet they are rarely used beyond textbooks and technical documentation. Map projections and the distortions they carry need to be better understood by spatial data developers, distributors, and users. Map distortion should be carried along with map data as confidence layers, and the easily accessible distortion displays should be available to help in the selection of map projections. There is a suitably wide array of symbolization methods to match any need from basic education to research. 相似文献
7.
《制图学和地理信息科学》2013,40(2):79-88
The Robinson projection is one of the most preferred projections for world reference maps in atlas cartography. The projection is constructed from Robinson's look-up table since there are no analytical formulas. This deficiency has led to a number of requests for the plotting formulas to which cartographers have responded by deriving analytical equations using different interpolation algorithms applied to Robinson's table values. The Robinson projection was examined with regard to its deformations calculated by four different algorithms, including the multiquadratic method. The numerical evaluations were then used to compare the algorithms. Solutions have been presented including some criticisms about this projection. The latitudes along which the scale is true and on which the maximum angular distortion equals zero have been determined. 相似文献
8.
《制图学和地理信息科学》2013,40(2):132-138
Some inexpensive personal computers may be programmed to produce, at a nominal incremental cost, map projection graphics useful as educational tools. Programs have been developed to produce outline maps based on anyone of dozens of projections, in almost any aspect, at a size of up to 13.5 by 27.1 cm or 20.3 by 20.3 cm [5?by 10? in. or 8 by 8 in.]. They are printed in a dot-matrix format normally containing up to 320 by 768 dots, with alternatives of 640 by 768 or 960 by 576 dots. Available options include features such as interrupted projection, miscellaneous great or small circles, and Tissot indicatrices. The maps often require many hours to prepare, but the programs can run unattended after initial parameters have been entered. 相似文献
9.
Tissot's Indicatrix and regular grids have been used for assessing map projection accuracies. Despite their broad applicability for accuracy assessment, they have limitations in quantifying resampling errors caused by map projections. This is due to the structural uncertainty with regard to the placement and pattern of grids. It is also difficult to calculate the absolute amount of resampling error in each projection. As an alternative to traditional testing methods, the use of random points was investigated. Specifically, random point generation, resampling with spherical block search algorithms, resampling accuracy with a perfect grid, and resampling accuracy with eight projections were investigated and are discussed here. Eight global referencing methods were tested: the equal-area cylindrical, sinusoidal, Mollweide, Eckert IV, Hammer-Aitoff, interrupted Goode homolosine, integerized sinusoidal projections, and the equal area global gridding with a fixed latitudinal metric distance. The resampling accuracy with a perfect grid is about 75 percent. Results showed the sinusoidal and the integerized sinusoidal projections and equal-area global gridding to achieve the highest accuracies. 相似文献
10.
《制图学和地理信息科学》2013,40(4):381-390
Gringonen's square equal-area map projection has been forgotten since its appearance in 1972. I describe a modern implementation, including details of how to arrange, in different ways, the fundamental Gringonen projection of a sexadecant (one sixteenth of the surface of the sphere) onto a triangle. The Gringorten Mark I projection is an arrangement in which one hemisphere forms a square, with the other hemisphere disposed around it so that the whole sphere projects as a diamond, which may then be rotated to appear as a square. I introduce an alternative arrangement, the Gringorten Mark II, which is twice as high as it is wide, with one hemisphere on top of the other. These variants are compared with some other square map projections. Maps that fill a rectangular space completely can be very useful where, as on computer screens, space is limited and must be used efficiently. 相似文献
11.
《制图学和地理信息科学》2013,40(1):67-76
Application of standard map projections to the ellipsoidal Earth is often considered excessively difficult. Using a few symbols for frequently-used combinations, exact equations may be shown in compact form for ellipsoidal versions of conformal, equal-area, and equidistant projections developed onto the cone, cylinder (in conventional position), and plane, as well as for the polyconic projection. Series are needed only for true distances along meridians. The formulas are quite interrelated. The ellipsoidal transverse and oblique Mercator projections remain more involved. An adaptation of the Space Oblique Mercator projection provides a new ellipsoidal oblique Mercator which, unlike Hotine's, retains true scale throughout the length of the central line. 相似文献
12.
《测量评论》2013,45(15):16-23
AbstractTHE formula for the projection is based upon the spherical assumption. To calculate it for the spheroid might be very complicated and would not be worth while. The projection is suitable for very large areas as a compromise between the Zenithal Equal-area projection on the one hand and the Zenithal Equidistant or Zenithal Orthomorphic on the other. Its application to an area as small as the British Isles would not serve any useful purpose. An analysis of its errors in the general case reveals some unexpected simplicities. This analysis is given below, followed by its application to the particular case of the British Isles on the ten-mile scale. This is done merely to find out what changes would have occurred if the supposed drawing of that map on Airy's projection had been real. 相似文献
13.
An adaptable equal-area pseudoconic map projection 总被引：1，自引：1，他引：0
Daniel “daan” Strebe 《制图学和地理信息科学》2016,43(4):338-345
Equivalence (the equal-area property of a map projection) is important to some categories of maps. However, unlike conformal projections, completely general techniques do not exist for creating new, computationally reasonable equal-area projections. The literature describes many specific equal-area projections and a few equal-area projections that are more or less configurable, but flexibility is still sparse. This work describes a new, highly configurable equal-area projection system consisting of arcs of concentric circles, placing it in the pseudoconic class. The system uses a novel technique to hybridize the Bonne pseudoconic projection and the Albers conic projection, subsuming many existing projections as degenerate cases. With the resulting system and the technique used to develop it, map projection designers will have greater choice in tailoring the projection to the need. The system may be particularly suited to maps that dynamically adapt to changing scale and region of interest, such as required for online maps. 相似文献
14.
Andrew Curtis 《制图学和地理信息科学》2013,40(2):177-178
National Geographic Society (NGS) has made several changes throughout the years in their choice of map projection for their world reference maps. The Van der Crinten I map projection was used from 1922 to 1988. Then, in 1988, it was replaced by the Robinson projection. Beginning in 1998, the Winkel Tripel became the map projection of choice for NCS' world maps. Given this change, cartographers and others who make maps may be interested in using the Winkel Tripel for custom applications. The goal of this paper is to show how Winkel Tripel's complex projection equations can be programmed using Visual Basic. Those who use other languages such as C++ can use this programming example to help them create a similar algorithm in their language of choice. 相似文献
15.
《测量评论》2013,45(60):217-219
AbstractMap Projections.—A matter that should have been mentioned in the original article under this title (E.S.R., vii, 51, 190) is the definition of a map projection. In the list of carefully worded “Definitions of Terms used in Surveying and Mapping” prepared by the American Society of Photogrammetry (Photogrammetrie Engineering, vol. 8,1942, pp. 247–283), a map projection is defined as “a systematic drawing of lines on a plane surface to represent the parallels of latitude and the meridians of longitude of the earth or a section of the earth”, and most other published works in which a definition appears employ a somewhat similar wording. This, however, is an unnecessary limitation of the term. Many projections are (and all projections can be) plotted from rectangular grid co-ordinates, and meridians and parallels need not be drawn at all; but a map is still on a projection even when a graticule is not shown. Objection could be raised also to the limitation to “plane surface”, since we may speak of the projection of the spheroid upon a sphere, or of the sphere upon a hemisphere. Hence, it is suggested that “any systematic method of representing the whole or a part of the curved surface of the Earth upon another (usually plane) surface” is an adequate definition of a map projection. 相似文献
16.
Daniel “daan” Strebe 《制图学和地理信息科学》2013,40(3):260-276
ABSTRACTSometimes map projection designers need to create equal-area projections to best fill the projections’ purposes. However, unlike for conformal projections, few transformations have been described that can be applied to equal-area projections to develop new equal-area projections. Here, I survey area-preserving transformations, giving examples of their applications and proposing an efficient way of deploying an equal-area system for raster-based Web mapping. Together, these transformations provide a toolbox for the map projection designer working in the area-preserving domain. 相似文献
17.
Daniel “daan” Strebe 《制图学和地理信息科学》2018,45(6):529-538
Equivalence (the equal-area property of a map projection) is important to some categories of maps. However, unlike for conformal projections, completely general techniques have not been developed for creating new, computationally reasonable equal-area projections. The literature describes many specific equal-area projections and a few equal-area projections that are more or less configurable, but flexibility is still sparse. This work develops a tractable technique for generating a continuum of equal-area projections between two chosen equal-area projections. The technique gives map projection designers unlimited choice in tailoring the projection to the need. The technique is particularly suited to maps that dynamically adapt optimally to changing scale and region of interest, such as required for online maps. 相似文献
18.
《制图学和地理信息科学》2013,40(2):104-108
The Robinson world map projection has been in existence since 1963. Mapping equations for the projection are based on table interpolation. Cubic splines with the choice of appropriate boundary conditions are shown to possess favorable characteristics as interpolative functions. The evaluation of cubic splines for given latitudes provides a basis for efficient forward mapping equations. Inverse mapping equations are based on an efficient inversion of the cubic spline functions utilizing Newton's method. Derivatives of the cubic spline functions lead to formulas for scale factors along projected meridians and parallels and for areal scale factors. Details for a computer implementation of the mapping equations and the computation of scale factors are given. 相似文献
19.
《制图学和地理信息科学》2013,40(4):243-255
Designing usable geovisualization tools is an emerging problem in GIScience software development. We are often satisfied that a new method provides an innovative window on our data, but functionality alone is insufficient assurance that a tool is applicable to a problem in situ. As extensions of the static methods they evolved from, geovisualization tools are bound to enable new knowledge creation. We have yet to learn how to adapt techniques from interaction designers and usability experts toward our tools in order to maximize this ability. This is especially challenging because there is limited existing guidance for the design of usable geovisualization tools. Their design requires knowledge about the context of work within which they will be used, and should involve user input at all stages, as is the practice in any human-centered design effort. Toward that goal, we have employed a wide range of techniques in the design of ESTAT, an exploratory geovisualization toolkit for epidemiology. These techniques include; verbal protocol analysis, card-sorting, focus groups, and an in-depth case study. This paper reports the design process and evaluation results from our experience with the ESTAT toolkit. 相似文献
20.
《制图学和地理信息科学》2013,40(3):253-261
The Miller Oblated Stereographic Projection, implemented by both the American Geographical Society and the Defense Mapping Agency in small-scale mapping of Africa, Europe, Asia and Australasia, is conformal for most land masses, reducing overall scale and area distortion by using a double projection. “Fill-in” sections are not conformal. Developed in 1953–1955 by O. M. Miller, the projection is implemented via tables for map construction. With the advent of computer-assisted intelligence and operations systems that use this projection to provide electronic images, the computation of rectangular projection coordinates from geographic locations via table look-up is no longer adequate. This paper presents an algorithm, based upon the original Miller work, which performs this transformation in a form applicable to scientific programming languages. 相似文献