Difference between revisions of "Marble/C2/Panels-in-Marble/English"
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* '''Ubuntu Linux''' OS version 16.04 | * '''Ubuntu Linux''' OS version 16.04 | ||
− | * '''Marble''' version 1. | + | * '''Marble''' version 1.12.20 |
The process demonstrated in this tutorial is identical in, | The process demonstrated in this tutorial is identical in, |
Revision as of 09:49, 23 January 2020
Visual Cue | Narration |
Slide Number 1
Title slide |
Welcome to the Spoken tutorial on Panels in Marble. |
Slide Number 2
Learning Objectives |
In this tutorial we will, learn about
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Slide Number 3
System Requirements |
To record this tutorial, I am using:
The process demonstrated in this tutorial is identical in,
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Slide Number 4
Pre-requisites |
To follow this tutorial, learner should be familiar with Marble interface.
For the prerequisite Marble tutorials, please visit this site. |
Point on Marble interface | I have already opened the Marble interface. |
Drag the boundary of the left panel. | Let us drag the boundary to see the left panel clearly. |
Point to Search panel. | We will begin with Search panel.
Using this panel we can search different places on the globe. |
Point to Location Panel | Next we have Location. Click on it.
This panel shows location and position tracking of a place. |
Point to Routing Panel | Let us click on Routing panel.
This panel shows possible routes and gives driving instructions. |
Cursor on Map view. | Then we have Map View panel.
It has a Globe view and a drop-down to show various views. |
Point on Globe View button.
Cursor on Topographical map. |
Globe View is the default view.
It shows a 3D model of the Earth. |
Point on the drop down button.
Click on the drop down button |
Next to the Globe view, we have a drop-down button.
Click on the drop-down button This drop-down button has a combination of 2D and 3D Views of the Earth. |
Point on
Mercator View Flat View point on Gnomonic View Stereographic View Lambert Azimuthal equal area view Azimuthal Equidistant view Perspective Globe view. |
For example, Mercator View and Flat view are 2D views.
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Point on the views.
shows the document for 2 - 3 seconds. |
Details about each of these views are available in the Additional material link of this tutorial. |
Click on Globe view. | Let us go back to the default view. |
Cursor on Earth drop-down.
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In the Earth drop-down button, we have Earth and Moon views.
Click on the Moon view. This is the moon’s view. Let me zoom in and rotate the moon. |
Point to bright and dark regions.
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We can see bright and dark regions on the surface of the moon.
Bright region is called Lunar highlands. Dark regions are called Mare. |
Point to Apollo 12, Apollo 14, Apollo 16 and others. | Apart from these we can also see the satellites like Apollo 12, Apollo 14, Apollo 16 and others. |
We will learn more about the Moon’s view in the upcoming tutorials. | |
Click on Moon drop-down >> select Earth. | Click on the Moon drop-down and select Earth. |
Point on the different Map views
Scroll down and show different views. |
Marble has various Map views of the Earth.
Atlas is the default Map view. I will scroll down to show different Map views. |
Click on each Map view
Point as per narration. |
Let us click on each of these Map views to see them on the right panel.
OpenStreetMap, Satellite view, Earth at Night and others. |
Back to default Map view. | Let us go back to the default Map view. |
Cursor on Legend.
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Next panel is Legend. Click on it.
This panel contains symbols that show different features on the map. |
Scroll down >> point to each subsection in the Legend.
Point to the blue lines that indicates rivers. |
For example,
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Point to rivers. | The symbols used to represent a feature in all maps are universal.
For example, rivers are always represented by blue lines. |
Point on Mountains and volcanoes in the Legend panel. | If we see black and red triangles in a location, it means that the place has mountains and volcanoes. |
Point on the left panel. | In addition to these default panels, Marble has 3 more panels.
Those panels are hidden by default. |
Point on Settings menu. | Hidden panels are available in the Settings menu. |
Go to Settings menu >> select Panels.
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Click on the Settings menu and select Panels.
A sub-menu shows all the panels. Here we can see that Routing, Location, Search, Map view and Legend panels are selected by default. |
Point on File,Edit Maps,and Tour panels | Files, Edit Maps and Tour panels are not selected. |
Put tick marks on these panels.
Click on Files. |
Let me show these 3 panels by clicking them one by one.
Click on Files. |
Go to Settings menu and select Panels.
Click on Edit Maps.
Click on Tour. |
Again go to Settings menu and select Panels.
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Point to the File , Edit Maps, and Tour panels on the interface. | Notice that all the panels are seen on the interface. |
Click on Edit Map.
Point on Add Placemark, Polygon, Add Path, Add Ground Overlay. |
Let us go to Edit Maps and click on it. Using this panel we can edit maps.
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Click on Tour panel.
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Next is Tour panel. Click on it.
It has New Tour, Open Tour, Save Tour, and other icons. |
Click on Files panel.
Point on GeoData documents. Scroll down and show the documents. |
Now click on Files panel.
It has a collection of GeoData documents.
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Slide Number 5
Assignment |
As an Assignment
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Let us summarise, | |
Slide Number 6
Summary |
In this tutorial we have learnt about:
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Slide Number 7
About Spoken Tutorial project |
The video at the following link summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project.
Please download and watch it. |
Slide Number 8
Spoken Tutorial workshops |
The Spoken Tutorial Project team conducts workshops and gives certificates.
For more details, please write to us. |
Slide Number 9
Forum for specific questions |
Please post your timed queries on this forum. |
Slide Number 10
Acknowledgement Spoken Tutorial Project is funded by,
MHRD,Government of India. |
Spoken Tutorial Project is funded by MHRD, Government of India. |
This is Viji Nair from, IIT Bombay signing off. Thank you for watching. |