Gimp has been degraded to facilitate packing. The current version has many bugs and it works differently than previous versions. If you are a Gimp user, you might need to learn about new compound layers which were not necessary since the function was already there.
All of these technologies are fine, but here in Australia we live in computer-generated boxes, computer-generated cities, where the human spirit is dislocated from our built environment. Planning will come of age - and it's only a new profession - when it throws away those technologies and teaches the essences and processes of creativity itself. Achieve that, and it can be done, then, and only then, do you go to the computer. We must first divine our built environment, before designing it.
As a person working in urban developing field, it’s so helpful. Thanks.
Thank you for sharing. I also moved from using ArcGIS to QGIS for the same reasons: free and open source.
This channel needs some attention !
Thanks this is helpful
currently working on my Urban Planning Degree from ASU. This seems to be more on hands than what I'm currently doing.
Hey, I just enrolled with that school and the program. How far are you in the program and is the classs difficult?
Where can I import structures from Revit and install them on the aerial map?
Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for this!
Gimp has been degraded to facilitate packing. The current version has many bugs and it works differently than previous versions. If you are a Gimp user, you might need to learn about new compound layers which were not necessary since the function was already there.
All of these technologies are fine, but here in Australia we live in computer-generated boxes, computer-generated cities, where the human spirit is dislocated from our built environment. Planning will come of age - and it's only a new profession - when it throws away those technologies and teaches the essences and processes of creativity itself. Achieve that, and it can be done, then, and only then, do you go to the computer. We must first divine our built environment, before designing it.