The first thing I thought when I saw the “Interpolated Line” symbology (I described this functionality in another post) was that it would be useful to represent drainage networks. Today, that is what we are exploring. Innovative ways to represent your river network to depict the watershed in an even more elegant and informative way, using the “Interpolated Line” functionality.
This week, I am showing you how to create custom geometries to enhance your legends on QGIS Print Layout. Specifically, how to create these geometries based on vector files that you already have. The example I will provide is how to create the Legend Patch Shape for the state of Rio Grande do Sul, in Brazil.
Today QGIS 3.20 “Odense” was released! In today’s post, I will test some of my favorite features of the new version. To check all the new features and the bugs fixed, check the full Changelog of QGIS 3.20.
Today, I am going to show you how to georeference an image using QGIS 3.18. Maybe you found this image in a paper, or maybe it is an aerial photograph. It doesn’t matter! If you know the coordinates of at least two non collinear points, you can add geolocation to the image!
Today, I am going to write about the batch processing of loading and altering the symbology of a big group of raster layers on QGIS. This tutorial was made on QGIS 3.18 Zürich, using its Python Console to load the layers.