Difference between revisions of "Maps"

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== Troubleshooting == <!--T:8-->
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== Overlaying== <!--T:8-->
 
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'''Overlaying'''
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[[File:over_l1.jpg|frame]]In the screenshot on the right, we show both the chart “Brazil WAC 2011” and the chart “Uruguay - Free” one on top of the other. The problem looks like if the Brazilian chart is missing a part, but actually, '''''it is not.''''' This is a clear example of <span style="color:#ff0000">OVERLAYING.</span>
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[[File:over_l1.jpg|frame]]In the screenshot on the right, we show both the chart “France IGN ICAO 2015” and the chart “Switzerland 2014” one on top of the other. The problem looks like if the French chart is missing a part, but actually, '''''it is not.''''' This is a clear example of <span style="color:#ff0000">OVERLAYING.</span>
  
 
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You can solve this problem by simply moving the charts up or down in the '''«Maps»''' panel or switching them ON or OFF.
 
You can solve this problem by simply moving the charts up or down in the '''«Maps»''' panel or switching them ON or OFF.
On the picture on the right, we show the chart from Uruguay on top of the one from Brazil.
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On the picture on the right, we show the chart from Switzerland on top of the one from France.
 
So, if we move it below, the latter will show on top of the former. This is shown on the picture above. We move the charts by pressing and holding from the right edge (where the three-line mark is).
 
So, if we move it below, the latter will show on top of the former. This is shown on the picture above. We move the charts by pressing and holding from the right edge (where the three-line mark is).
  

Revision as of 16:59, 9 March 2016

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You can show/hide/overlay previously downloaded maps. Air Navigation Pro's map engine is capable of displaying multiple maps at the same time. It means that you can MIX maps from different providers and use them all at the same time.


Overlaying

In the screenshot on the right, we show both the chart “France IGN ICAO 2015” and the chart “Switzerland 2014” one on top of the other. The problem looks like if the French chart is missing a part, but actually, it is not. This is a clear example of OVERLAYING.

File:Over l.jpg

You can solve this problem by simply moving the charts up or down in the «Maps» panel or switching them ON or OFF. On the picture on the right, we show the chart from Switzerland on top of the one from France. So, if we move it below, the latter will show on top of the former. This is shown on the picture above. We move the charts by pressing and holding from the right edge (where the three-line mark is).




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