my map has crs EPSG:25832. I have a layergroup containing two layers. One layer shall be visible between map resolution 0.149 and 19.093 m/px, the second layer shall be visible between resolution 19.093 and 156412 m/px. So while zooming the layers will switch their visibility.
In leaflet I can only set minzoom and maxzoom for a layer not a resolution. So I need to find a way to calculate the zoom levels based on the given resolutions.
For EPSG:3857 this works pretty good with the equations from here:
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Zoom_levels.
But I have no idea how to properly calculate the zoom levels for EPSG:25832.
Does anybody have any suggestions?
Thanks a lot!
Related
I am attempting to place a hexagon (centred over co-ordinates) which I can interact with, hover/onclick. The method I am using is to LoadImage(..._Hexagon.png) and then addLayer. Eventually the idea is to have many hexagons over specific areas.
I have obtained the desired interaction with the shape, but I would like this layer to be invariant under zoom (ie I have the hexagons cover an area of x square km at all times regardless of zoom). Is there an efficient way to do this? Will another method be better? etc
Thank you in advance for any and all advice!
If you really want to scale an icon such that it gets bigger as you zoom in, you can use an exponential scale:
"icon-scale": ["*", ["interpolate", ["exponential", 2], ["zoom"]], SCALE]
where SCALE is some constant you pick.
It probably makes more sense to actually generate hexagonal polygon data (eg, using Turf), and displaying that though.
Tiles come with a zoom level, and depending on the area that is viewed, leaflet fills the display with tiles of a certain zoom level.
Currently, the number of pixels in the display and the number of pixels in a tile, are tightly bound together, if I understand correctly. Or actually, it is probably the html/css pixels, which are no longer device pixels.
I believe that these are actually two fundamentally different zoom parameters, especially when (mobile) devices have varying pixel densities (window.devicePixelRatio).
My question is: is it possible to control which zoom level of the tiles is shown, as a function of the zoom level that is displayed (geospatial distance vs screen distance)?
The reason I ask is that the level of detail is often different for different zoom levels. On some devices displaying tiles of higher detail might actually look good. Some map sources, like topographic maps from http://geoportail.gouv.fr even change the map style drastically between different levels. I want to play with the possibility of showing, say, zoom level 15 over a large physical area on a hdpi display, where leaflet would normally show zoom level 14 or 13.
I found that by modifying the option "tileSize", passed to the TileLayer constructor, choosing a value lower than the default 256, I get almost what I want. However: the positioning is way off. Is there a simple solution for this?
After some digging in the source code, I noticed, as IvanSanchez pointed out, that the functionality is present indeed.
detectRetina applies a zoom of 'one up', that is bumping the zoom by one and dividing the length of the sides of the tiles by two, if the device has a devicePixelRatio >= 2.
I want to apply an arbitrary offset at will. This can be done at once for a layer by initializing with the options
let zoomOffset = 2;
let options = {
"detectRetina" : false,
"zoomOffset" : zoomOffset,
"tileSize" : 256 / Math.pow(2, zoomOffset)
}
However, it's even neater to have the possibility to do this realtime while viewing, so I wrote this L.Control-plugin: Leaflet.Control.DetailLevel
I want to play with the possibility of showing, say, zoom level 15 over a large physical area on a hdpi display, where leaflet would normally show zoom level 14 or 13.
It seems that what you want is already implemented by the detectRetina option of L.TileLayers. Quoting the docs::
If true and user is on a retina display, it will request four tiles of half the specified size and a bigger zoom level in place of one to utilize the high resolution.
so i have a mapbox base map and want to load a dynamic choropleth area map over the top of it. it will cover all continents. i've looked into doing this before using geojson but the resulting file was over 9mb. is there a way to have different geojson vectors loaded at different zoom levels as to reduce the file size ?
the reason the file was so big was because it was a very detailed vector overlay. basically i'd like to replicate the vectors of 'am map' but with the performance of mapbox, with much better vector resolution at bigger zoom levels. (http://www.amcharts.com/javascript-maps/)
the only other way to do this is by using geojson markers that are loaded on top of the base map, but this doesn't give the same visual impact of the fully coloured continent vectors..
any help would be greatly appreciated!
x
Well, you could watch zoomend on the map to add/remove overlays as needed.
map.on('zoomend', function() {
var currentZoom = map.getZoom();
overlayGroup.clearLayers() //remove existing
overlayGroup.addLayer(myZoomLevelMapping[currentZoom]) //add layer for this zoom level.
})
I serve map png files from disk and I have tile pngs for whole city in zoom level 15. I have also tiles in zoom levels 16-18 but only for certain areas.
I would like to set up the tile Layer, so that when the user is in zoom level 18 the map will display scaled tiles from level 15 as a fallback.
I tried setting option maxNativeZoom, but didn't work for me.
Here is my code:
offlineLayer = L.mapbox.tileLayer(tileJSON, {
minZoom: 8,
maxZoom: 18,
maxNativeZoom: 15
});
map.addLayer(offlineLayer, 'Offline', 1);
Can I make it work, that way using some options or do I need to hack it some way? Or is there some example code for that?
Just to let people know that I wrote Leaflet.TileLayer.Fallback plugin some time ago to address this exact use case:
Replaces missing Tiles (404 error) by scaled lower zoom Tiles.
Demo page
In OP's situation, you would just specify the maxZoom Tile Layer option as usual, and whenever a tile is found missing at the current zoom level, the plugin will try to replace it by the "parent" tile at the previous zoom level (scaled and clipped appropriately so that it fits the missing tile), and so on until a tile is found or minZoom is reached.
L.tileLayer.fallback(urlTemplate, {
minZoom: 8,
maxZoom: 18
});
Disclaimer: I am the author of that plugin.
When you say that it didn't work for you, I'm guessing that what you're seeing with the code above is level 15 tiles for everywhere even when at zoom levels 16-18 in the areas where you have tiles at those levels? That's the expected behavior of maxNativeZoom. TileLayer creates all of the tiles for a given zoom level and map bounds and sets the "src" to a URL containing the current zoom level. If the current zoom level is greater than "maxNativeZoom" then the zoom level in the URL is set to "maxNativeZoom". For example, src="http://a.tile.openstreetmap.org/15/16368/10896.png" would be used for zoom levels 16-18 if "maxNativeZoom" is set to 15.
There is no logic in the code that checks to see if an image actually exists for that tile at that zoom level.
If your tiles are in a single data set then you could modify the code in TileLayer to check for a HTTP 404 return code for the generated URL and if one is received then create a new URL using "maxNativeZoom". If your tiles are in multiple data sets (i.e. one for zoom level 15 and less, and another for zoom levels 16-18) then I think you'd have to write a TileLayer that supports multiple data sets.
I need to display on the map a scale showing how far a inch / cm is for example. This will need to change depending on the zoom level.
My theory is that if I know the length of the map, and the length of the graphic, If I know what the current scale of the map was I could just do some maths to work out the graphic indicator scale.
So is there a way to get the current zoom lvl in meters? Is it linked to the span or something?
The zoom level is linked to the span - you first need to get the span of your map view, and then convert it into meters.