Hi Thomas,
You might want to check out the DigitalGlobe Maps API - this offers (free)
global high resolution coverage. You add it as a plugin to QGIS and do the
mapping from there.
Check out this link if you are interested,
https://developer.digitalglobe.com/using-maps-api-with-qgis/
Best,
Hi Thomas,
Try speaking to Mikel Maron at Mapbox (and HOT) (mikel.ma...@hotosm.org).
Sometimes Mapbox can help out by procuring high resolution imagery for
specific areas and adding it to the Mapbox Satellite layer accessible
through JOSM.
If that doesn’t work I suggest you reach out to the U.S.
Dear Martin,
Thank you very much, this is invaluable! I have some questions in line
below, I also added these three items in the TM2
http://github.com/hotosm/ issues list so discussion is welcome there
too.
On Mon, Nov 21, 2016 at 7:08 PM, Martin Dittus wrote:
> In brief,
On Thu, Nov 24, 2016 at 1:27 PM, hyan...@gmail.com
wrote:
> Hello HOT Community,
>
> some of you has asked about the slum mapping project methodology that we
> present in the HOT Summit 2. In the mean while the totally of the videos
> get finally processed and published by
Hello HOT Community,
some of you has asked about the slum mapping project methodology that we
present in the HOT Summit 2. In the mean while the totally of the videos
get finally processed and published by the summit team, you can see a new
presentation (in spanish) of the project here:
Le 22/11/2016 à 11:46, Thomas Kandler a écrit :
> Hi folks,
>
> sorry for the OT, but I have a question with seems suitable for the
> audience:
>
> is it possible to aquire high-res imagery (meaning <=10m + maybe
> multispectral) for non-profit use in Sierra Leone in a cost-saving way?
>
> The
Hi Thomas,
This isn’t an official HOT response, so others may be able to offer more
specific advice, but my understanding is that any imagery obtained for HOT
mapping activities is licensed solely for that purpose, especially the hi-res
imagery as that is usually provided on request to assist
Hi folks,
sorry for the OT, but I have a question with seems suitable for the
audience:
is it possible to aquire high-res imagery (meaning <=10m + maybe
multispectral) for non-profit use in Sierra Leone in a cost-saving way?
The non-profit is aiming to map out the mining activity in the