Georeference, create polygons, download OSM data and different basemaps using QGIS

Welcome again to another tutorial series on using QGIS software to georeference a map, make polygons and download OpenStreetMap data and various other basemaps. GIS professionals and enthusiasts have continuously advocated for the use of free and open-source software (FOSS).
I will start by georeferencing a map, which gives a map image of real-world geographical coordinates. This is helpful if you want to use a map in a GIS program but the map lacks coordinate information. Also, I will cover how to make polygons in QGIS. On a map, polygons are closed shapes that can be used to represent specific geographic features, like the perimeter of a city or the outline of a lake. Both manually drawing polygons and importing them from a shapefile will be covered.
Additionally, I will demonstrate how to download data from OpenStreetMap (OSM), a collaborative initiative that produces a free and editable map of the entire world. I will demonstrate how to add OSM data to our QGIS project and how to download it for a particular area.
Finally, we'll look at downloading various basemaps into QGIS. Background maps, or basemaps, give your data context. Several basemaps are already included in QGIS, but you can also add your own from websites like OpenStreetMap, Google Maps, and Bing Maps.
At the end of this video, you will know how to use QGIS to georeference, make polygons, download OSM data, and download various basemaps.
#qgis #openstreetmap #spatialanalysis

[@JERRYMORGANFILMS.]

This is very helpful, thank you for your time now I could practice and create

[@benardonosetaleorukpe4371]

Digital prof