Create crisp topographic maps with R

[@lbarq]

Thanks again, for these series of awesome tutorials.

[@milos-makes-maps]

You're welcome! Thanks for watching my tutorials and encouraging me to keep them coming

[@AleksPopovic]

Very good tutorial Milos!

[@BrooksGroves]

Thanks for the great lesson!! Learned a lot ...

[@amribetkhalid5344]

Amazing! Thank you so much Milos!

[@milos-makes-maps]

My pleasure! Glad you liked it!

[@EvanNix-u9r]

Thank you for such a clear tutorial! Subscribed immediately!!
What are you using for color selection? I saw when you hovered over the yellow box it opened a menu

[@milos-makes-maps]

Welcome aboard! I hope you'll have a good stay and learn something new!
About the colors: I used `scale_fill_etopo` from the marmap package. You can find the palette hex codes in the GitHub repo of the package here: github.com/ericpante/marmap/blob/master/R/palette.etopo.R

[@EvanNix-u9r]

@@milos-makes-maps That's what gives you the little square next to "yellow" at 12:11?

[@milos-makes-maps]

@@EvanNix-u9r Ok, I now understand your question. That is a color preview and it's a feature in VS Code. If you'd like to set up R in VS Code I have a video on that, too

[@NikkiL461]

Great tutorial! Would you be able to help with the bbox_raster_final

[@reddimus11]

Thank you for the great tutorial Milos! I am curious, is there a way to have several regions in a single crop? How would I accomplish this? For example, if I wanted to have a map of just the Italian peninsula, and none of the islands.

[@milos-makes-maps]

I'm glad you like it! Carving out specific parts of the country or regions is fairly straightforward with `geodata` package. For Italy, we first get the administrative level 1 boundaries of Italy:
get_country_admin1

[@cardiofis]

Hello Milos.
Great tutorials!.
Can you please help me with one thing?. Following your script, I'm having troubles when plotting the maps. Ho do you define the fill parameter of geom_tile? In your script is "file514862c13e19". Thanks!

[@milos-makes-maps]

Hi Juan, thanks! You should inspect the file and look for the layer name. It should be similar to my layer name in that it starts with "file" and is followed by a combination of figures and letters