brazerzkidaimemo.blogg.se - Straba map snapshot

#STRABA MAP SNAPSHOT HOW TO#
#STRABA MAP SNAPSHOT FULL#

Notice how the second picture of each pair is much more interesting, as the subject of the photo is well lit.

#STRABA MAP SNAPSHOT FULL#

Zwift shots also require good lighting, but for most shots it basically comes down to the difference between your rider being in the shade (bad) or full light (good). Photography is just capturing light, after all. Here’s what each camera angle produces:Īny photographer worth their screen cap will tell you lighting is always a top concern. On Zwift Companion or iOS/AppleTV/Android look for the eyeball button to click and change the camera angle. On a computer, just hit a number key to change it:ĥ: Rearview from the right of the rear wheelĠ: Drone View – use the arrow keys, +, and – keys to move and zoom camera (PC/Mac only) The default angle on Zwift is great for zwifting, but completely uninteresting for screenshots! The first thing you can do to make your photos more interesting is to change camera angle.

In-game action bar: in iOS/Android, just tap the screen to get this pop up.

This is the only way to take a photo on AppleTV.

Zwift Companion app: scroll the action buttons at the bottom of the map screen until you see the camera (last button on the right).

Your computer keyboard: press F10 to snap a shot.

There are three ways to take a photo in Zwift: So here it is: your definitive guide to shooting and sharing good Zwift screenshots. And while it may seem silly to some, pushing the limits of these possibilities is fun for many, including myself.

It’s a more restricted environment, but one with plenty of possibilities. You’ve got to pay attention to lighting, angles, background, etc. Just like “real” photography, getting a good shot on Zwift isn’t as easy as pushing F10. I upload pics from my Zwift sessions for the same reasons. Some are taken so I can remember that moment in time, while others are taken so I can share the experience with my Strava followers. These photos really only see the light of day on my Strava profile. Nowadays, though, most of my photos are taken with an iPhone out on the bike. One of my favorite hats has been photographer. I’ve shot portraits, products, weddings, food, landscapes… you get the idea. You can also choose from several Mapbox background maps, using the icon at the bottom left of the page to select from Standard (includes bicycle facilities as green dashed lines), Satellite, Hybrid, Light, and Dark maps.I’ve worn many hats after 20+ years as a self-employed tech guy.

#STRABA MAP SNAPSHOT HOW TO#

The image below shows an example of how to properly enter lat/longs into the search bar. Next type a comma symbol "," and then the longitude value once again as a positive or negative number. To use lat/long coordinates, first enter the latitude value as a positive or negative number followed by any decimal places. Latitude and Longitude coordinates can also be entered in as Decimal Degrees format into the search bar.

Once an address or point of interest has been selected, the map will zoom and pan to the target area. You may click the suggestions from the dropdown or continue typing and hit the enter key. When using the search bar, the tool will offer suggestions based on the characters entered. As a note, the search functionality is constrained to each respective Area of Interest (AOI).

This can be helpful when targeting certain streets or places for active travel analysis. The Search bar can be used to locate a specific address, district, neighborhood, landmark, or Edge ID. The top center of the map is where you will find the Search Tool. You can navigate between them using the left side menu on the Metroview page. The map view contains four different views for you to explore active transportation data geospatially.