Hello everyone! I need some technical help.
As a lot of my work on OGF is a copy of what I map on paper (which I personally find a lot more convenient), I am looking for a way to extract information from JOSM to get a file that I will be able to put on a program and print.
For example :
I would like to extract the relation of Egani’s boundaries and coastline. Then I need to find a program to make a very high resolution image (tens of thousands of pixels) of the data with lines. After that I may print a very big paper representing the data and work on it with pens and pencils.
Problems : - I Don’t know how to extract the data that way - I Don’t know which program to use to represent the relation on very high quality - Am I using the right technique to reach my goal?
I have no idea if what I want if possible, I cross fingers. If you have other ideas, I will be happy to hear them.
Thank you in advance!
clik
Discussion
Comment from Luciano on 29 March 2020 at 20:02
It just so happens that I was just this morning experimenting with the tool that is probably the solution to your question: Maperitive.
Rather than explain here, I’ll let you see the blog-post I made about it, here:
https://blog.geofictician.net/?p=304
I ran a map of Egani at zoom 11 which is a .SVG file linked on that blog post - you might be able to use it, depending on what you want to accomplish.
Comment from clik on 31 March 2020 at 12:35
Thank you Luciano! Thanks to you and some hours of figuring how to use the programs, I made it :-) I now have different versions of Egani where only some relations show, and that I can print in A1 size to work on paper.
Comment from Timoteosg on 1 April 2020 at 18:20
Where do you get a A1 printer? haha
Comment from clik on 2 April 2020 at 07:31
I go to a commercial printing shop with my file on a usb drive and ask them to print it the size I want on the type of paper I want :) it’s very cheap where I live in Russia.
Another way to do it is to print A4 pieces of the map and then stick them together.
Comment from Timoteosg on 2 April 2020 at 08:57
Ah, here everything is closed because of Coronavirus.