MapCruncher For Virtual Earth - Runs on Windows XP, Vista, 7, Server 2008, Server 2008 R2, and Server 2012. - Supports all Virtual Earth capabilities, including most built-in overlays. - Fully compatible with Virtual Earth Web Services. - Supported by Microsoft. - Supports page tiling. - Supports command-line scripting. - No localization issues with Virtual Earth content - Can use the built-in mapping services - Supports the selection of map styles for the output tiles. - Supports a variety of map styles. - Supports several standard map projection types. - Supports printing. - Supports the importing of raster images, including GIF, JPG, BMP, and PNG. - Supports uploading and downloading tiles to and from the Microsoft Map Service. - Supports tiled map overlays. - Supports editing of the output maps. - Supports the creation of custom overlays. - Has an easy-to-use UI. Download: Support: Product Support: The Mercator Projection is used by most mapping APIs. The Mercator Projection is based on a simple approximation for spherical geometry. The major advantage of this projection is that it provides a uniform representation of points on a sphere. Points on a circle of constant latitude are projected to a circle of constant longitude. One disadvantage of this projection is that it creates distortions on the map. Objects located near the poles are elongated in the vertical dimension. Objects at high latitudes are stretched in the horizontal dimension. The most common projection used to represent maps on computer is the Geographical (lat/lon) Projection. This projection is based on a model of Earth that is similar to a disk, with the north pole at its center. The distance from a point on the disk to the north pole is based on its latitude. A set of parallels and meridians passes through the map. These parallels and meridians divide the map into a grid. Maps are most commonly represented on a paper disk. Points near the equator are the most distant from the north pole. Because the distance from the north pole is increasing with latitude, the top of the disk is more compressed than the bottom. Maps are commonly rendered with greater density at the equator, and less density at the MapCruncher For Virtual Earth Crack+ MapCruncher is a free-to-download tool that converts existing vector maps into a web-viewable, common Mercator projection that can be viewed in Virtual Earth. To use MapCruncher, you provide a set of files, and MapCruncher generates a collection of small, correctly-aligned tiles (0.25° each). Tiles can be published to Virtual Earth, where they can be viewed, downloaded, and viewed with other tiles in a map mashup. MapCruncher is not a geospatial mapping tool. Its primary purpose is to provide map tiles for Virtual Earth. MapCruncher provides the means to interact with these map tiles in a Web browser. Because MapCruncher is not itself a mapping tool, you cannot use MapCruncher to generate a map. A version of MapCruncher for Virtual Earth is also available for iPad. Samples of work MapCruncher can produce: - Here are just a few examples of things MapCruncher can be used for: - Create a set of map tiles that can be viewed in Virtual Earth with just a few clicks. - Create a set of map tiles that can be viewed in Virtual Earth that combine existing map layers. - Create a map mashup of your own that includes a new map. - Create a set of map tiles that can be viewed in Virtual Earth that can be used as overlays for other tiles. - Convert a large collection of existing maps into an easy-to-view, common projection that can be used for a variety of mapping purposes. - Convert a collection of files that were previously stored as a 1:1 "map layer" in ArcGIS Desktop into a set of tiles that can be viewed in Virtual Earth. - Convert a collection of files stored in a new folder into a set of tiles that can be viewed in Virtual Earth. - Convert a collection of streets (dotted, solid, and geocoded) into a set of tiles that can be viewed in Virtual Earth. - Convert a collection of roads into a set of tiles that can be viewed in Virtual Earth. - Convert a collection of streets (dotted, solid, and geocoded) into a set of tiles that can be viewed in Virtual Earth. - Convert a collection of streets into a set of tiles that can be viewed in Virtual Earth. - Convert a collection of streets into a set of tiles that can be viewed in Virtual Earth. - Convert a collection of streets (dotted, solid, and geocoded) into a set of tiles that can be viewed in Virtual Earth. - Convert a collection of streets into a set of tiles that can be viewed in Virtual Earth. - Convert a collection of streets into a set of tiles that can be 1a423ce670 MapCruncher For Virtual Earth What's New In? System Requirements For MapCruncher For Virtual Earth: Windows® 7 Windows® 8 Windows® 10 32-bit or 64-bit Internet Explorer 11 or above (for Windows® 8 or Windows® 10) Java® Runtime 1 GB RAM 550 MB HD space Skype (Windows or Mac) SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
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