Paola,
KMLs have an official 'timestamp' and beginning and ending time. QGIS 3
properly imports those. KMLs also support a very free form way of visually
displaying data that is sometimes very difficult to interpret. Based on
your question, your KML is probably doing something that is outside the
Hi - I am using QGIS3 and trying to import KML files (wildlife data, GPS
points) with attribute data (date, time) in to a project, so as to select
and clip certain data out. Once imported to GQIS all the date and time
info disappears. Any tips on how to avoid this? thanks!
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On Fri, Feb 10, 2012 at 10:41 AM, spiderplant0 wrote:
> I am having problems importing KML vectors into QGIS.
> To try and figure out whats going wrong I carried out an experiment...
>
> In QGIS, created a simple vector shapefile containing one polygon (set to
> EPSG900913).
> Used QGIS to save it
Hello there,
I think KML files are always in the EPSG:4326 (WGS 84). Therefore, to
import them in QGIS, you must always assume that CRS. If you want to
overlay it over other data in a diferent CRS, you must turn the "On Fly CRS
transformation" in the project settings.
EPSG:4326 (WGS 84) and EPSG:
I am having problems importing KML vectors into QGIS.
To try and figure out whats going wrong I carried out an experiment...
In QGIS, created a simple vector shapefile containing one polygon (set to
EPSG900913).
Used QGIS to save it as an KML.
Tested this KML out in Google Earth - the polygon was
Is it possible to import a KML file generated by Google Earth into a QGIS
project that has some CRS other than 900913 (Google Mercator EPSG: 900913)
defined, and have that KML appear as a new layer correctly positioned vis-a-vis
others in the project?
I have my QGIS Preferences configured to "e