copyright © 2006 by maribeth h. price 2-1 chapter 2 working with arcmap

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Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

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Page 1: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-1

Chapter 2

Working with ArcMap

Page 2: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-2

Outline

• The ArcMap interface

• Simple operations in ArcMap

• Modifying symbols

• Scaling and units

• Labeling maps and features

Page 3: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-3

Table of Contents

Menu bar

Toolbars

Map scale

Map units display

Layer

Page 4: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-4

What is a layer?

• Spatial data file• Associated

properties• Held in memory

in ArcMap• Used as inputs

to functions/tools• May be saved as

a file

Page 5: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-5

Same shapefile

Different symbols

Layers for display

C:\workshop\mgisdata\sturgis\stands2.shp

Two layers, one shapefile

Page 6: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Layers for copying symbols

Store symbols, labels, and display settings for single or groups of feature classes and open them in new map documents quickly.

One-click…

--layer file

Page 7: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-7

Layers based on selections

Still based on one original file shared by both layers

Shows only a selected subset in the map and in the table

Use as input for a tool, e.g. buffer only the aspen stands

[cover_type] = ‘Aspen’

Page 8: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-8

Data frames

Active frame

View Mode

Layer

Data frame

Data frame

Data frames

Boxes containing layers to be viewed and analyzed together

Page 9: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Data frame propertiesRight-click to open properties

Page 10: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Adding data to framesConnect to Folder

Page 11: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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The map document•Stores collections of data for repeated viewing and analysis

•Contains one or more data frames

•Stores current properties for each layer (symbols, etc)

•Stores a page layout for printing

•Stores references to files--not the actual data

C:\mgisdata\usa\states.shp

Page 12: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-12

Map docs and data files

• Same data can be used by many map documents

• Edits made in one document appear in ALL

• Shipping map document without its data is useless

• Changing locations of document or data can cause problems

Files on disk

Points to data

Page 13: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-13

Causes of broken data links

• Some causes – Data were moved or deleted– Drive not available– Map document copied to

different computer– Data not sent with map

Broken data links occur when a map document cannot find data using the stored pathname

C:\mgisdata\usa\supersites.shp ??

D:\mgisdata\usa\supersites

Page 14: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-14

Pathnames

Usa MapDocuments

mgisdata

C:\

--States--Cities--Counties

--ex_1.mxd--ex_2.mxd--ex_3.mxd

Absolute paths always start at the top of the data tree

C:\mgisdata\usa\states.shp

Relative paths start at the location of the map document

..\usa\states.shp .. Means go up one level

Broken data links occur when a map document cannot find data using the stored pathname

?

Page 15: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-15

When to use…

• Absolute paths– Data placed on central

server for access by many

– Data will never be moved or rearranged

– You want to be able to transfer map docs without transferring data also

• Relative paths– When you plan to

keep data with its map documents and move them together as a set

– When you want to distribute maps/data to other organizations

Page 16: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-16

Map window in Layout View

Data frames

Table of Contents

Active frame

Menu bar

Toolbars

Map scale

Map units display

View Mode

Page 17: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-17

Data frames

Page 18: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-18

Adding dataConnect to Folder

Page 19: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-19

View Mode

Data view Layout view

Refresh

Page 20: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-20

The table of contents

Draw Order

Place layers in data frames

Change draw order

Turn layers on/off

Change symbol properties

Display or Source mode

Access layer properties

Page 21: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-21

Table of contents mode

Change draw order

Show folders and tables

Work with selections

Page 22: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Layer control

Right-click name

Page 23: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

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Layer Properties

Properties tabs

Page 24: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

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Left-click symbol

The Symbol Selector

Page 25: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

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Changing symbols

Page 26: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

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Grouping layers

Page 27: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

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2-27

Setting Map Tips

On layer properties Display tab

On layer properties Fields tab

Page 28: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-28

Identifying features

Page 29: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Finding features

Page 30: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

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Map scale

• Ratio of distance on the map to distance on the ground

• Dimensionless: cm or inches or mm…

1 cm on map = 100,000 cm on ground

Page 31: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Talking about map scale

• A large denominator gives a small fraction a small scale map. It shows a large area.

• A small denominator gives a larger fraction a large scale map. It shows a small area.

1--------

50,000,000

1--------

500,000

1--------5,000

Page 32: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-32

Digital vs original scale

• Once in GIS data may be displayed at any scale, BUT

• Original scale of the map does impact the precision and accuracy of the data.

Original scale1:10 million

Original scale1:100,000

You should not display or analyze data at scales very different from the original source data.

Page 33: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Units• The cursor position on the screen may be

read in several different types of units.• Map units are determined by the x-y

coordinates stored in the data file. – Usually they are in degrees, feet, or meters

• Display units can be set by the user, so that the coordinates may be viewed in any desired unit, such as miles.

• Page units show the location on the map page layout, usually in inches or cm.

Page 34: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Scale bar shows current scale as you zoom in/out

Set map units and display units in layer properties

Position bar shows current location of cursor

Display units Page units

Page 35: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Display scale

Visible range set less than or greater than a specific scale.

Helps avoid clutter.

1:260,425

1:325,582

Page 36: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Reference scaleReference scale sets the size of features relative to a specific scale.

When set, symbols change size after zoom

Reference scale not set Reference scale set

Reference scale

Page 37: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Don’t confuse these scale terms

• The map scale is the ratio of the map units to the ground units, e.g. 1:24,000. It changes when you zoom in or out.

• The display scale range controls whether a layer is visible only at certain scales.

• The reference scale determines whether symbols/text also change size when the map scale changes

Page 38: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-38

Measuring Choose units

Get exact value for a feature

Measure lengths and areas

Page 39: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-39

Labeling Options

• Simple labels– Placed by user individually

• Dynamic labels– Placed automatically for an entire layer

• Annotation– Created from dynamic labels– Stored permanently with feature class

Page 40: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Simple Labels

Page 41: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Multi-line labels

Page 42: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Dynamic Labels

• Turn on/off for entire layers• Redrawn each time the map view changes• Uses Autoplacement to ensure no

overlaps between labels• Unavoidable overlaps are discarded• Can specify classes with own symbols• Can specify placement priorities• May change between screen and printing

Page 43: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Label properties

Page 44: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Placement Options

polygons

pointslines

Page 45: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Point placement optionsChoose preferred locations

•Set up angled text

•Set treatment of duplicate labels

Page 46: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Polygon placement options

Page 47: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-47

Line placement options

Lines

Page 48: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Conflict Detection

•Give different label classes different priorities

•Give different layers different priorities

•Set up white space buffer around labels

Page 49: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-49

Scale range for labels

Page 50: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

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Choosing label styles

Page 51: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Using Label Classes

Example: Use different size text for different size towns

Page 52: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Creating label classes

1

5

4

32

Repeat for each class

Page 53: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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The default label class

The default class is always present at first.

If you are not using it, then to avoid double labels, either delete the default class or uncheck the Label Features box.

Page 54: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Labeling toolbar

Set label priority Set label weight ranking

Page 55: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Label Manager

Fast control of labels for all layers

Page 56: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Viewing unplaced labels

Page 57: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Annotation

• Provides precise control of each label

• Can be stored three ways– As text in the map document– As a feature class in a geodatabase– As feature-linked annotation in a geodatabase

• If the feature gets deleted, so does the label• Must have ArcEditor or ArcInfo license

Page 58: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Creating annotation from dynamic labels

2. Place Overflow labels

1. Choose conversion options

Page 59: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

2-59

Printing maps

Page 60: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Export as picture file

Page 61: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

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Using a template

Page 62: Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price 2-1 Chapter 2 Working with ArcMap

Copyright © 2006 by Maribeth H. Price

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Assigning frames