Map Projections Explained - A Beginners Guide

[@Turnip420]

Not only a beginners guide, I explained projection to my friend and googled, this was the first result and it did not disapont, the visuals are amazing I also got a new grasp of prespective

[@gracekaba265]

I have a test in an hour...this has been really helpful

[@mohammedalmazrouei5113]

just wanted you to know that your my homework for this week :)

[@MangoMap]

😎🖊️📚

[@vibhupande]

hey, a great introductory video! wanted more, but don't see any more educational content uploaded since. so many requests down in the comments, pls find time, because your wisdom and style is wonderful.

[@TheLoganatorz]

First 4 words said in this video made my day

[@legendaryhelp7806]

what was it?

[@adedipepaul5085]

​@@legendaryhelp7806Hey guys, what's cracking?

[@aishachido5682]

I needed this lecture!

[@adedipepaul5085]

I've always thought Russia, Canada, Greenland and other "polar" locations were actually bigger Now i know better 👏🏾

[@shadow024420]

Very nice video , thanks for the info !

[@hasifullahibrahim4991]

Thanks! Great help!

[@crucialaccount]

Thanks so much! I understand map projections much better.

[@courtneycarrots3826]

Awesome video, super helpful!!

[@maxinesun3770]

Well explained, now I understand a bit better.

[@ankitrana6521]

Thanks Buddy it will help in my today's geo practical

[@kohinoorbegum2880]

Excellent explanation

[@MangoMap]

Glad you think so!

[@june8441]

Brillant!

[@AhmadAsifArifeen]

nicely explained

[@MangoMap]

Thank you 😃

[@moodymo2213]

Good explanation

[@ridhimarai8817]

Amazing video THANKYOU 😇

[@tanyamatveeva7742]

Great job, thanks! but Google did not create Mercator projection, of course :)

[@RedStallion2000]

No, Google created the Web Mercator projection :)

[@RR-fv1lz]

best explanation

[@cozynblue]

Global Business Class, ugh. Thanks for making maps explainable.

[@MangoMap]

Any time!

[@BusetBali]

This is great content...and I like to make a video like this

[@budu6570]

Excellent thank you!

[@Top5Facts2018]

thank you very much

[@paulgager6537]

Cool graphic !

[@MangoMap]

Thanks, but I'm not sure which graphic?

[@TheSmoothToad]

How often do you still post im a wind energy major who is taking GIS ArcMap

[@MangoMap]

Stay tuned, we'll be posting much more in 2020!

[@effbeeess8160]

very simply and playfully taught a very difficult subject

[@syazwaniskandar2100]

Mantul cok

[@wafiuddinwahid7257]

SYAZWAN ISKANDAR santuy

[@TylerSimonds]

Google originally created the Mercator projection? Lol. I guess you probably meant the Web Mercator projection.

[@MangoMap]

My bad. Thanks for the spot, I've watched that video so many times and never noticed I said that!

[@iamwoleojo]

The actual Mercator projection, was designed in 1569 to help sailors navigate around the globe.

[@justinhawley4524]

is that Apples custom projection?

[@RedStallion2000]

That's the Macator Projection

[@jojojocelynchang6919]

I like the video!!

[@ynot6801]

LOVE It

[@DemonCactus32224]

how about the south part ? did you measure the south polar region ?

[@MangoMap]

The distortions are the same in the North and South so it will appear the same way as you saw in the video, just inverted.

[@sebulimemathias7120]

👏 😮

[@MangoMap]

🙏🏽🙏🏽

[@DonaldKronos]

Good video, but I would like to point out an error, or at least an apparent error. It is not correct to say that a map projection is the process of transforming a spherical object into a two-dimensional flat surface. The process of map projecting is more general than that and does not require that the source object be spherical nor that the destination surface must be flat or two-dimensional. In fact, it is possible to project the three-dimensional surface of a hypercube onto the three-dimensional surface of a hypersphere. Yes, there was a qualifier added of "as you can see on screen at the moment", which could be taken to mean "in the context of the example shown on screen at the moment" but it seems the implication was that the definition given was not meant to be a restrictive one applicable only to the presented example. A more general definition woud be that a map projection is the result of a methodical process of presenting the features of one surface onto another surface, especially when done in such a way as to maintain some recognizable correlation between the source features and their projected representations.

[@ereal100ify]

whats orthomorphic projection in a nutshell ?

[@josephcoleman57]

l use google earth ..its a globe Also on googles marcator map as you scroll away from the equator the scale line increases in lenth

[@jenniferdonaldson4908]

1:58 find the apple logo

[@lvintagenerd]

Hahaha so funny y

[@threalsleepless8574]

Jennifer Donaldson Lol poor Samsung

[@fwdgd]

Something more like: "Apple Projection"

[@RedStallion2000]

@@fwdgd Macator Projection 😁

[@thapelomaduobadubi7954]

how map projections produce the two common coordinates systems

[@fawwasshafiq3803]

Yang Kesini gara gara Pak Pratama Like

[@tjjones621]

Flatearth map reward now over $71M. Antarctica is optional. :)

[@foxthedox9716]

I WHANT THIS VID TO HAVE ADOPT ME NOT BORING STUFF!

[@lawrenceph4921]

Oceania

[@charlesdickens8599]

Excellent video... except, how can I trust the information from someone who doesn't know the difference between a soccer ball and a football?

[@jaeckex6214]

charles dickens Culture gap!

[@anibriang]

Soccer is called football in Europe and Latin America just to name a few.

[@elvalin9474]

He’s in a different country

[@elvalin9474]

They call a soccer ball a football in the UK

[@LorencCala]

Yeah, trust webmercator projection about the Greenland size:)

[@SuV33358]

I don't know why this subject interests me

[@Gregobars]

We all know the earth is flat. It's easy to see how a photograph like that could fool the untrained eye. The curvature is really just the use of the wide angles lenses from the satellites, its just a deception of the public. That's why sailing in a straight line does not work and you have to pivot around the centre of the earth (also known as north pole). On the outside of flat earth there would be the south pole with 150-foot high wall of ice. The truth is, people know very little about Antarctica, and it makes sense because it is the latest piece of island to be discovered (and even Pluto was discovered before Antarctica). The bible even says it's flat, regardless of what science tells us. It's simply blind faith and to reject the evidence of your own senses. It's a joke btw

[@shreyasbhatt7112]

Gregory Barseghyan uh

[@aftokratory]

Had me in the first half ngl

[@michaelowino228]

HI

[@aithrasherboi]

Bruh Apple Maps were taken too literally.

[@harishchaudhary49389]

Great! I'm indian. And you?

[@pilot_eh]

Who cares? This is not a video about nationality or culture.

[@Immune2BS]

Your projection pyramid is incorrect, you cannot have a sphere at the top, an image of a sphere does not have enough data to generate a Mercator projection! It is the AE or Azimuthal Equidistant map that can be converted to a Mercator and then into a sphere. Just more lies...

[@MangoMap]

Thanks for the correction.

[@blackphoenix5362]

bob

[@ardi5469]

boong boong yg asli ada badaknya

[@erickedmondromanharris1549]

Earth is Flat EARTH is FLAT

[@AlexFoxthrot]

You wish.

[@paulrobinhidalgo2502]

Flat earther's map :|

[@daddyunclesam4649]

that's a soccer ball ya brit

[@elvalin9474]

Earth is not a sphere!!!! #earthchan

[@steverushforth7009]

Elva Lin and you have a map of you flat earth?

[@elvalin9474]

Steve Rushforth flat earth? I was talking about oblate spheroid.

[@steverushforth7009]

sorry Eiva I put my comment on the wrong thread

[@jtleon7086]

@@elvalin9474 .....close enough, what's 50 miles difference when your dealing with 25000? I'll call it a sphere.

[@elvalin9474]

JT León sure, call it what you want. I don’t mind.

[@IsaacJohnathan]

More lies

[@Alysm-Aviation]

how do you struggle with something this basic?

[@marsa7600]

More stupid