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New revolution in Map Making
MapViewer 7 introduces three new types of thematic maps - Contour Map, Non-Contiguous Cartogram, and Vector Map. MapViewer is an affordable mapping and spatial analysis tool that allows you to produce publication-quality thematic maps easily. Small businesses, large corporations, independent consultants, scientists, GIS analysts, and numerous government agencies are discovering important trends in their data with MapViewer. Display your data distribution easily and precisely with more easy-to-use features than ever. Your data is unique and you need the best mapping software for the job! Mapping Features - Add layers, scale bars, graticule lines, and map legends
- Create insets to show a portion of a map within a frame
- Create a map collar
- Post U.S. cities based only on city and state names
- Disperse points automatically so they do not overlap
- Rearrange text automatically so they do not overlap
- Save and load classes from a class file
- Display prism map prisms in a pyramidal shape
- Create up to 20 variables in a multivariate map
- Add text lead lines for pie and bar maps
- Use different outline and fill colors for symbols
- Individually move/rotate pin map labels with the mouse
- Convert the projection and perform datum transformations
- Change the scale of the map or the map limits.
Contour Map MapViewer can take discrete data measurements, interpolate between them to create a uniform grid, and then display a contour map showing lines of constant values. You have complete control over the appearance of the contour map and can easily limit the contours to your area of interest. Non-Contiguous Cartogram
Cartograms represent data values by changing the size of the associated area object. In addition to the existing Dorling cartogram, MapViewer 7 can now create a non-contiguous cartogram, where the original shapes are retained but resized according to their data values. Cartograms are particularly useful when there is an inverse relationship between area and the data value. They emphasize the areas with the greater data values. Vector Map Like a contour map, a vector map also interpolates from discrete data measurements to create a uniform grid. It then displays arrows that indicate the direction and magnitude of the steepest slopes across the grid. You can control the frequency and appearance of the arrows.
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