Let it begin ....
This is the blog of a modern day Cartographer thrown into the business world. Over the course of my journeyman's career I have wandered through positions in government, news agencies, consulting corporations and rogue start ups. The hard-earned working theory I have developed is simple. In life, communication is hard work. In business, effective communication is critical. Hence, this blog parallels the location Intelligence practices on www.GeoSteppes.com.
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Monday, August 30, 2010
Penn State Football 2010 countdown
Labels:
college,
football,
Penn State
Tuesday, August 17, 2010
Interactive Street Level Mapping a View of StreetSlide
This is an intriguing evolution of how to interact with street level imagery. Rather than a panoramic experience, this is a bit more like "drive-by window-shopping". Apparently the official term for this is "multi perspective strip panoramas".
A quick "Cut & Paste" Highlight:
" ... Street Slide ... combines the best aspects of the immersive nature of bubbles with the overview provided by multi perspective strip panoramas. ... a seamless transition between bubbles and multi-perspective panoramas. .... As the user slides sideways, the multi-perspective panorama is constructed and rendered dynamically to simulate either a perspective or hyper-perspective view. This provides a strong sense of parallax, which adds to the immersion. ... [f]inally we integrate annotations and a mini-map within the user interface to provide geographic information as well additional affordances for navigation...."
Credits:
Full credits to Flowing data for bring this to my attention and StreetSlide for putting the site & technology together.
Johannes Kopf, Billy Chen, Richard Szeliski, Michael F. Cohen - Microsoft Research
Tuesday, August 03, 2010
The Geo-Spatial Revolution Project: How "geo" is changing our world - from Penn State
Had to post this one. My under-grad was from Penn State in broadcasting and my Masters of Science & career work in geo-spatial. Interesting series on the importance of geo-spatial - a new series the folks at Penn State Public Broadcasting.
Labels:
aerial imagery,
geospatial,
gis,
GPS,
maps,
Penn State
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