large images

wolf_easy · 06-23-2007, 06:48 PM

hi
i would like to copy some images from google Earth ,but those images took more than one screen image,is there any way to take this large images ?

sladys · 06-23-2007, 09:22 PM

Hi wolf_easy.

Welcome to GEH.

Could you please explain what you mean?

Forkboy2 · 06-23-2007, 10:33 PM

There is no way to do this.

Matt

wolf_easy · 06-23-2007, 11:40 PM

i have for example an image for a little city ,that i have to scroll down up and down the image to see the whole city(to see it all it should take me to scroll down the screen 02 time) ,is there any way that i can save the image of the whole city in one time without taking the image of the first screen and scrolling the screen to take the second image ?

Mickey · 06-24-2007, 12:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wolf_easy

i have for example an image for a little city ,that i have to scroll down up and down the image to see the whole city(to see it all it should take me to scroll down the screen 02 time) ,is there any way that i can save the image of the whole city in one time without taking the image of the first screen and scrolling the screen to take the second image ?

Nope, and Google has designed it that way on purpose. They can't allow you to take their images, as their licenses with the various imagery companies won't allow it.

You might want to also make sure that whatever you intend to do with this big file is allowed by their terms of service.

Hungry Donner · 08-13-2007, 05:46 AM

There have been a few times I've wanted to compare two sites and it's required copying a largist area that I can turn into an image overlay.

I've done this by combining multiple screen captures, but let me warn you that this is extremely tedious and potentially quite tricky. You also end up with a very cluttered image as it will have many copyright marks and compasses (even if minimized) scattered about.

Depending on what areas you are looking at, and what you are using this for, there are probably better ways to go about this - especially when you add legal complexities into the mix. For very fine detail you're probably better off looking for a map of the area (if one exists), and if you're looking at broader regions you might want to check out a satellite atlas.

JIYA · 10-25-2008, 12:11 PM

can you suggest me about google earth
how can mark our house in google map ?

06-23-2007, 06:48 PM	#1
wolf_easy Junior Member Join Date: Jun 2007 Posts: 2	large images hi i would like to copy some images from google Earth ,but those images took more than one screen image,is there any way to take this large images ?

10-25-2008, 12:11 PM	#7
JIYA Junior Member Join Date: Oct 2008 Posts: 3	can you help me can you suggest me about google earth how can mark our house in google map ?

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06-23-2007, 09:22 PM	#2
sladys Super Moderator Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Horuphav, Denmark Posts: 2,399	Hi wolf_easy. Welcome to GEH. Could you please explain what you mean?

06-23-2007, 10:33 PM	#3
Forkboy2 Senior Member Join Date: Sep 2005 Posts: 374	There is no way to do this. Matt

06-23-2007, 11:40 PM	#4
wolf_easy Junior Member Join Date: Jun 2007 Posts: 2	i have for example an image for a little city ,that i have to scroll down up and down the image to see the whole city(to see it all it should take me to scroll down the screen 02 time) ,is there any way that i can save the image of the whole city in one time without taking the image of the first screen and scrolling the screen to take the second image ?

08-13-2007, 05:46 AM	#6
Hungry Donner Junior Member Join Date: Nov 2006 Posts: 15	There have been a few times I've wanted to compare two sites and it's required copying a largist area that I can turn into an image overlay. I've done this by combining multiple screen captures, but let me warn you that this is extremely tedious and potentially quite tricky. You also end up with a very cluttered image as it will have many copyright marks and compasses (even if minimized) scattered about. Depending on what areas you are looking at, and what you are using this for, there are probably better ways to go about this - especially when you add legal complexities into the mix. For very fine detail you're probably better off looking for a map of the area (if one exists), and if you're looking at broader regions you might want to check out a satellite atlas.