#Satellite eyes add custom map how to#
#Satellite eyes add custom map movie#
#Satellite eyes add custom map update#

Controls for configuring each Space independently (the official APIs to do.

Ability to display imagery from interesting places around the world.

Contributions would be especially appreciated for: I'll do my best to review them and include them where possible. If you want to contribute a feature or a bug fix to SE, that'd be great.

Alex Forey for Retina compatible icons.

Justin Hileman for work on the image effects.

Many thanks to the following folks for their contributions to Satellite Eyes: You might need to fiddle the project (and the LaunchAtLogin subproject) to use your own team and certificates, but please don’t commit these changes. The version we use is locked using Ruby’s Bundler. To build for Debug, make sure you’ve got a working Cocoapods installation. It's not very well documented, sorry, but it's not a big codebase, so I'm sure you'll work it out. Satellite Eyes (SE) is an Xcode 8.1 compatible project, targeting 10.8 upwards.

#Satellite eyes add custom map movie#

On the SERC media library page, right-click (Win) or control-click (Mac) the link (below the movie on the Flash version pages) to download the movie file to your hard drive.Satellite Eyes is a small OS X application that sits in your system tray (next to the clock) and automatically updates your desktop wallpaper to the satellite or map view overhead.

Click the link to go to the SERC media library listing for the movie.

#Satellite eyes add custom map how to#

Movies on this Page How to download movies This is the image that you'll post to your discussion section. Save the image into your Eyes in the Sky II folder and give it a name that will make it easy to identify later. On a PC, right-click on the image and on a Mac, control-click on the image to download and save it.

Save your visualization to your computer as a GIF or JPEG image file.

Select any geographical area, data set(s), time period, and visualization type.Use Giovanni to generate a visualization that you could use in your own classroom. Use the globe button to select an area of interest (AOI) from a list of pre-defined areas including global AOIs centered on the Greenwich Meridian (GM) or the International Date Line (DL).Ĭreate a Giovanni Visualization for Your Own Use.Click the button a second time to hide the overlay options. Click the Show/Hide map overlays button to turn political boundaries/labels, coastline boundaries, and coordinate grid lines on or off.Use the image icons at the top right of the map tool window to set the base map to NASA Blue Marble imagery, a Landsat 7 mosaic map, or a political/coastline boundaries map.

#Satellite eyes add custom map update#

Click the Update Map button to refresh the map to show the region within your defined boundaries. To manually set the area of interest, type the bounding latitude and longitude coordinates into the text boxes along the bottom of the map.Click and drag a bounding box on the map to define your area of interest. Select the red box/'+' icon to activate the Click and Drag Selection tool.The first step for using Giovanni is to select an area of interest in which you would like to explore data. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that