Sorry for posting again. My message was held for moderation because it surpassed the 100kb limit it seems, probably because it included the other messages in the history of replies. Here it goes again, without the previous replies...
--- Thank you all for the replies! >It means, that in order to get that effect you need to use the "Heatmap Plugin", which is not a live map >renderer from the point data but generates a TIFF file on disc which you can then style as you want. @Andreas: thanks! I tried the Heatmap plugin, actually, but couldn't get the output to look the way I wanted. I noticed it saved the TIFF file, but I don't know much about the format. When you say that I can style it the way I want, how could I do that? @Abdishakur: Thanks for the article! That's somewhat how I want to render the heatmap, in fact: http://www.gislounge.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/fortune1000-heat-kernel-us.png. I couldn't find the description of this actual rendering in the article though, it was too broad. But maybe I'm missing something? @Richard, Sorry I forgot to mention what's the data I'm dealing with. The maps will potentially deal with tens of thousands of points representing real-state listings in a city, so, lat,long and a value that represent the revenue per month. More revenue, hotter, less revenue, colder. For this specific Heatmap experiment, I'm have ~1000 points to play with, and I'm loading them from PostGIS, so when importing those points, I converted the lat,lon to a Point, so answering your observation, yep, I do have the points. They look like this: http://bit.ly/1SGfPnY. I see that grid interpolation has an inverse distance algorithm for the interpolation, which is exactly the one I want. The question that remains is - how could I set it up/style it so that it looks more "organic" like the original example I sent (likehttp://bit.ly/1MpOaIh this or http://bit.ly/1GLlMsU)? Thank you all, again! On Thu, Jul 23, 2015 at 6:08 PM, Marcelo de Moraes Serpa < [email protected]> wrote: > Does anyone know how I could render a heatmap like this one, with QGis? > > http://i.stack.imgur.com/DvVyU.png > > (You can also see the actual heatmap here: http://bit.ly/1gPqHEi) > > I'm not sure if this is a heatmap or a cloropleth, so that makes searching > for the right information harder, hence I couldn't find a plugin or > tutorial yet that would help me render something like this. > > If someone could enlighten me, I'd be very grateful! > > Thanks, > > -- Marcelo. >
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