Incredible stuff. I adore maps, but every time I wanted to make one, I was intimidated by the geo jargon and file kinds, which stopped me from doing anything. Thanks a lot
So amazing! I was wondering if you ever use the threejs package in R to show these datasets on a global 3d map. I have been trying to translate these datasets with that package but I have been having a difficult time. So if you are familiar, I would love to see a tutorial on that!
Glad you've found them helpful! Yes, this basically mimics ggplot in that respect, but understanding and being able to bucket data on your own opens many possibilities beyond what ggplot provides. If your goal isn't a ggplot graph, you'll need to be able to do it on your own.
Great video. I am a beginner in mapping and plotting with R, so I was wondering - is this possible for non-count data? Lets say you wanted to make the same map but with litres of wine produced per cell/geographic area. I'm assuming you'd need an assigned value to each point and somehow sum all point values within each geographic boundary. Is it possible at all or do you have to use another type of method to produce the same maps?
It's possible to do what you describe with basically the same method. You would just swap out the count with a sum of the variable in question. For your example, if each winery had the liters of wine for each winery, you could group by cell and summarize total number of liters in that cell.
This is amazing. Can you making a video of converting ggplot to 3d using rayshader. I was trying to convert pie chart but was facing this error (Discrete value supplied to continuous scale). Thanks in advance
I'll consider it, but these tutorials aren't intended for beginner R users. There are a lot of resources out there for getting comfortable in R, and I don't think I could make better content. I would suggest you do some online searching for resources to help get more comfortable in R.
Incredible stuff. I adore maps, but every time I wanted to make one, I was intimidated by the geo jargon and file kinds, which stopped me from doing anything. Thanks a lot
You bet, happy mapping!
You create valuable tutorials. Use-case tutorials are better for learning
Thank you, glad you like them!
So amazing! I was wondering if you ever use the threejs package in R to show these datasets on a global 3d map. I have been trying to translate these datasets with that package but I have been having a difficult time. So if you are familiar, I would love to see a tutorial on that!
This is fantastic, thank you for taking the time to make it!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Hi Spencer. Thank you for your videos, they are very motivating.
The hexagons part looks a lot like ggplot + stat_summary_hex
Glad you've found them helpful! Yes, this basically mimics ggplot in that respect, but understanding and being able to bucket data on your own opens many possibilities beyond what ggplot provides. If your goal isn't a ggplot graph, you'll need to be able to do it on your own.
iam so thankfull , you are an Angel
You bet!
hello friend I have tried many time to run wineries but it's always end in fail. I don't know how to fix this. 18:00
awesome tutorials sir, What it alternative for tigers package for Indian states.
Great video. I am a beginner in mapping and plotting with R, so I was wondering - is this possible for non-count data? Lets say you wanted to make the same map but with litres of wine produced per cell/geographic area. I'm assuming you'd need an assigned value to each point and somehow sum all point values within each geographic boundary. Is it possible at all or do you have to use another type of method to produce the same maps?
It's possible to do what you describe with basically the same method. You would just swap out the count with a sum of the variable in question. For your example, if each winery had the liters of wine for each winery, you could group by cell and summarize total number of liters in that cell.
@@MrPecners thank you - I’m going to try it out with some data I have as soon as possible!
can you please make the kontur rayshader plot using the same data in this video?
This is amazing.
Can you making a video of converting ggplot to 3d using rayshader.
I was trying to convert pie chart but was facing this error (Discrete value supplied to continuous scale).
Thanks in advance
🥺 thankyou so much. I will try to do this for my state,if i get it right
You can do it!
It's awesome!!!
Hi sir spencer, can you make a tutorial on how to install rayshader on laptop?
I'll consider it, but these tutorials aren't intended for beginner R users. There are a lot of resources out there for getting comfortable in R, and I don't think I could make better content. I would suggest you do some online searching for resources to help get more comfortable in R.
Can you please make a small tutorial video for India (state) or any other country? because it's hard for non programmers to make it.