Best products from r/cartography
We found 3 comment on r/cartography discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 3 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.
3. Filfeel Map Measurer Distance Caculator Compass Map Reading Compass Outdoor Camping Hiking Tool
- This tool is lightweight and portable, with a mini metal handle for easy holding
- Quality metal and plastic shell, tough, wear-resistant, rainproof and durable
- Easy to use, just put the mini metal wheel on the map and roll it, the pointer would point to the precise scale
- It can help you quickly calculate the distance by measuring the distance between two points from the map
- Nice gift for people who are fond of outdoor activities. Good for outdoor uses, camping, hiking, cycling, hunting, etc
Features:
▼ Read Reddit mentionsTop comments mentioning products on r/cartography:
Summary
3. Filfeel Map Measurer Distance Caculator Compass Map Reading Compass Outdoor Camping Hiking Tool
- This tool is lightweight and portable, with a mini metal handle for easy holding
- Quality metal and plastic shell, tough, wear-resistant, rainproof and durable
- Easy to use, just put the mini metal wheel on the map and roll it, the pointer would point to the precise scale
- It can help you quickly calculate the distance by measuring the distance between two points from the map
- Nice gift for people who are fond of outdoor activities. Good for outdoor uses, camping, hiking, cycling, hunting, etc
Features:
▼ Read Reddit mentions
You understand how a street map of your town relates to the real world, right? And how a map of the states relates to their location on the earth's surface? Those are reference maps, and what's "important" is the feature you're trying to find.
So do you need help with the specialized symbols used on some particularly technical map, or the basic metaphor that a map is merely a simplified view of the ground, looking straight down?
Maybe look at the first few pages of the Army's technical manual on mapreading. There's also this college textbook.