1 / 16

Geography 409 Advanced Spatial Analysis and GIS Principles of Effective Cartographic Design - 3 -

Geography 409 Advanced Spatial Analysis and GIS Principles of Effective Cartographic Design - 3 - Julia Siemer U of R, Winter 2006. Graphic variables (Jaques Bertin). Shape. Size. Colour (hue). Colour (value). Texture. Points. Lines. Areas. Cartogram. Cartogram.

matteo
Download Presentation

Geography 409 Advanced Spatial Analysis and GIS Principles of Effective Cartographic Design - 3 -

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Geography 409 Advanced Spatial Analysis and GIS Principles of Effective Cartographic Design - 3 - Julia Siemer U of R, Winter 2006

  2. Graphic variables (Jaques Bertin) Shape Size Colour (hue) Colour (value) Texture Points Lines Areas Cartogram Cartogram qualitative & quantitative differences qualitative differences quantitative differences qualitative differences quantitative differences

  3. Point symbols Basic distinctions • Pictographic symbols - Associations, resemblance - Conventions     

  4. Point symbols Basic distinctions • Geometric Symbols • Primary symbols • Secondary symbols G

  5. Point symbols Basic distinctions • Up to three variables stress level Quality of Life unemploy- ment affluence low high

  6. Typography What type to use? • Type variables: style, weight, form, size Computer screen: e.g. Trebuchet, Verdana Paper: e.g. Times, Helvetica (Arial) • Use type variations to communicate information Lake INDEPENDENT CITY Suburb Wascana Park

  7. 4 6 2 3 5 1 7 8 Typography Type placement - points 1) Right of the symbol 2) Above the symbol 3) Left of the symbol 4) Below the symbol

  8. Typography Type placement - points

  9. Typography Type placement - areas

  10. Typography Type placement - areas

  11. Typography Type placement

  12. Typography Type placement

  13. Typography Type placement

  14. Typography

  15. Finish your map • Critiquing your map - Does your map do what you want it to do? - Is your map suitable for your intended audience? Will they be confused, bored, interested, or informed? - Does the map reproduce well on its final medium? Has the potential of a black-and-white or colour design been reached? • Undertake a systematic critique, then redesign the map! • Critiquing your data • Critiquing titles and legends • Critiquing the map design

  16. Further reading • Cartography • Campbell, John (2001): Map Use and Analysis. 4. Edition • Dent, Borden D. (1999): Cartography. Thematic Map Design. 5. Edition • Krygier, John and Denis Wood (2005): Making Maps. A Visual Guide to • Map Design for GIS • Muehrcke, Phillip C. and Juliana O. Muehrcke (1998): Map Use. Reading, Analysis, • and Interpretation. 4. Edition. JP Publications. • Robinson, Arthur H. et al. (1995): Elements of Cartography. 6. Edition • Slocum, Terry et al. (2004): Thematic Cartography and Geographic Visualization • Graphics/Graphic Design Bertin, Jacques (1984): Semiology of Graphics. Diagrams, Networks, Maps Tufte, Edward R. (1990): Envisioning Information Tufte, Edward R. (1983): The Display of Quantitative Information

More Related