The first treat we’ll talk about is rendering Locus track/route in the three-dimensional environment of Google Earth.Īs you know, the track in Locus can be recorded, you can plan a route above a map or import it from other sources, it’s up to you. Locus provides a track, Google Earth displays it in 3D Google Earth can be used in an ordinary web browser as a part of Google Maps, it can be installed as an autonomous software and also as an app in your mobile or tablet.
The globe can be rotated, tilted and you can watch the landscape on it in almost real form. The model surface is covered by satellite and aerial images and contains several zoom levels. Google bought it in 2004 as many other tech gadgets. Originally named as Earth Viewer it was developed by the company Keyhole, Inc. three dimensional digital model of the Earth. Today we’re going to show you a few options of exploiting Locus cooperation with Google Earth. Being it various map programs, sport trackers, add-ons from our own dev team or from our users. This is sometimes done in emergency situations - such as when an area has been hit by a natural disaster and new images would be of valuable assistance to the recovery and relief efforts.Locus Map can cooperate with many applications. However, Google and its image providers do have the ability to rapidly integrate new images into the program. The images are acquired by satellites, processed by commercial image providers or government agencies, and then updated to the Google Earth image database in batches. Large cities generally have more recent and higher resolution images than sparsely inhabited areas.Ī misconception exists among some people that the images displayed in the Google Earth program are live-updated directly from satellites. Most of the images in Google Earth were acquired within the past three years, and Google is continuously updating the image set for different parts of the Earth. Hope you enjoy! Recent Images, Updated Regularly We are simply enthusiastic users of the Google Earth product. We frequently use Google Earth for research, learning, and fun! We receive no compensation from Google for recommending their service. The button above takes you to the Google website where you can download Google Earth software for free.
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