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Stamen Toner ,Stamen Terrain and Mapbox Bright Maps in Python-Folium
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Folium library is a powerful data visualization library in Python used by people to visualize geospatial data and maps. With the Folium library, we can create map of any location in the world with the help of latitude and longitude of that location.
We can also create interesting visualizations by superimposing markers as well as clusters of markers on top of the map. We can create maps of different styles such as street level, stamen map, and Mapbox Bright map. The maps can be created by Folium using the ‘map’ function. The maps are interactive which means we can zoom in and out after the map is created by specifying the zoom level according to our choice. The default map style is the open street map, which shows a street view of an area when we zoom in and show the borders of the world countries when we zoom out. Folium library has various features. One of the most important features is map styles with which we can create different map styles using the tiles parameter. The tiles include stamen tone, stamen terrain, etc. Stamen toner is used for visualizing features like river meanders and coastal zones. Another tile style is stamen terrain which is used for visualizing features like hill shading and natural vegetation colors.
Stamen Toner Maps
These are high-contrast Black and White maps.
They are used for data mashups and for exploring and visualizing river meanders and coastal zones.
Stamen Terrain Maps
These maps are used to highlight hill shading and natural vegetation colors. They showcase advanced labeling features and linework generalization of dual carriageway roads.
Mapbox Bright Maps
These are maps that similar to the default style, except that the borders are not visible with a low zoom level. They differ form the default style because default style displays country names in each country’s native language whereas Mapbox Bright style tile displays all country names in English.
Example 1: Stamen Tonner map of the world centered around Mumbai
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Example 2: Stamen Terrain map of the world centered around Mumbai
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Example 3: Mapbox Bright map of the world centered around Mumbai
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Output :
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Using Stamen and MapBox Tilesets As Basemaps in ArcGIS.
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In his recent blog entry Adding tile layers to your web map, Chris Whitmore explained how the March 2013 enhancement to ArcGIS Online supported the addition of a range of new file types to web maps. Chris described the approach of adding tile layers to web maps which allows you to use web-accessible map tiles from a server directly using a URL request from the browser. In this blog entry I show you how this approach can be used to integrate Stamen and MapBox tilesets in your ArcGIS Online web maps.
A map tileset is simply a set of images stored on a web server which can be accessed directly. Since tilesets are not referenced as a service, the key to adding them to your web map is to know the URL of the tileset you want to use. Most tilesets will follow the same standard so that the URL ends in /{z}/{x}/{y}/.[image format] where {z} is the zoom level parameter, {x} is the x coordinate parameter and {y} is the y coordinate parameter. Chris used the OpenCycleMaptileset which illustrates the standard URL array:
http://{subDomain}.
tile.opencyclemap.org/cycle/{level}/{col}/{row}.png
In order to use a tileset from another provider in ArcGIS Online you first need to discover the URL for the tileset you want to use. Sometimes the provider will publish the URL on their web site, like Stamen. Alternatively, with a little exploratory work you can discover the URL from the web browser. Let’s see how this works with Stamen’s Watercolor tileset.
Step 1. Load the original map viewer. Stamen Watercolor is at maps.stamen.com/watercolor
Step 2. Right-click in the browser window and select Inspect element
Step 3. Select the Resources tab and then navigate to the folder that contains the individual tiles and select a tile file
The individual tile will contain the URL in the standard format. Note it down. This is what you will need in order to use the tileset in ArcGIS Online.
In the example above, you’ll notice that the sub domain is <a>.
If you explore some of the other images in the folder you’ll likely find other sub domains used (e.g. b, c, d). These are simply the sub domain location for the particular tile with the complete tileset shared across multiple servers.
So the Stamen Watercolor tileset URL information you require is:
http://{subDomain}.tile.stamen.com/watercolor/{level}/{col}/{row}.jpg
sub domains a, b, c, d
Now you’re ready to add Stamen’s Watercolor tileset into ArcGIS Online using the Add Layer from Web option that Chris outlined in his blog. The Add Layer from Web dialog box should look like this:
Note that the credits information is completed fully. It is important to ensure that you abide by the terms of service of the original tileset provider and give proper attribution. If you are in any doubt as to the attribution required, contact the original tileset provider.
You can either build your own web maps using this method or, alternatively, the Stamen Watercolor, Toner and Terrain tilsets are all available in the Stamen basemaps group on ArcGIS online.
It is also permissible to publish any custom maps from your MapBox account in ArcGIS Online. The process is the same, except the URL must reference your MapBox account and the Map ID. Let’s say my MapBox username is <kennethfield> and the Map ID I want to use is <b34d0wdj>, then the URL and sub domain information I require to add a tileset into ArcGIS Online is as follows:
http://{subdomain}.tiles.mapbox.com/v3/kennethfield.map-b34d0wdj/{level}/{col}/{row}.png
sub domains a, b, c, d
Attribution for MapBox tilesets: Data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Design © MapBox.
An example Mapbox tileset used as an ArcGIS Online basemap inside an Application template can be seen here
Adding tile layers from other providers gives you even more flexibility in styling your ArcGIS Online web maps. In addition to Esri basemaps, you can now make use of the free basemaps from Stamen. You may also have authored and published maps using MapBox and TileMill which you can now reference in ArcGIS Online web maps as an alternative basemap.
This gives you considerable flexiblity in styling your basemaps and ensuring they suit the purpose of the map theme or story you are illustrating. Get creative!
Kenneth Field
Ken is an academic cartographer and geographer from the UK, and since 2011 he teaches, talks and writes about cartography, and makes maps to demonstrate map design at Esri. He considers himself a professional ‘cartonerd’, educated with a Bachelors in cartography and a PhD in GIS and health geography, and over 30 years experience designing curricula, and teaching map design and GIS. He has presented and published an awful lot and is in demand as a panelist and keynote. He blogs (cartoblography.com), tweets (@kennethfield), is past Editor of The Cartographic Journal (2005–2014), and past Chair of the ICA Map Design Commission (mapdesign.icaci.org 2010-2018). He’s won a few awards for maps, pedagogy and kitchen tile designs.
He is author of the best-selling book ‘Cartography.’ and leads the Esri MOOC on cartography which has been taken by over 110,000 students interested in making better maps. His new book ‘Thematic Mapping: 101 inspiring ways to visualise empirical data’ has been described as amazing! He snowboards, plays drums, builds Lego and supports Nottingham Forest.
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Flaming Flower (stamen) Genshin Impact. Where to Find and How to Use.
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Genshin Impact:
Fire Flower Location and Farming
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nine0008 Genshin Impact is an increase in the strength of your group so that you can progress through the story and kill more dangerous monsters.
As with other adventure games such as The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild , players will need to collect resources to not only power up their gear, but also give them additional bonuses. One such item is the Fire Flower Stamen, which is predominantly found in the southern region of the world of Genshin Impact. Used in crafting, this item revolves solely around Pyro-based buffs or debuffs. Here’s where to find Blazing Flower Stamens, how to collect them, and what items they currently use. nine0007
Contents
Where to find Flaming Flower Stamens
If you want to grow Flaming Flower Stamens, it is mainly located in the Liyue region. You can find this flower in some parts of southern Mondstadt; especially the Dihua swamp, around the village of Mingyun and at the top of Cape Oath. These are the only places in Mondstadt where this flower grows, but you don’t need to waste time looking for it if you are just starting out. Once you get to Liyue, this flower will be pretty much everywhere in every major part of the map.
However, it is more concentrated in the mountains to the north, so make sure you increase your stamina skill so you don’t run into trouble passing. nine0007
Below is a map showing all the known locations of the Flaming Flower’s stamens. I pay tribute to those behind this amazing Genshin Impact interactive map. If you are going to farm them, just open this map and your game map at the same time. Now just place waypoints where the flowers are on your map so you always mark their location even if you’re gone for a day.
North Liyue
Southern Liyue
Harvesting and Harvesting Fire Flower Stamens
At the time of this writing, Flaming Flower Stamens were being used to create heat shield potions and burning essence oil. The former increases your entire party’s resistance to ignite-based attacks by 25% for 300 seconds, while the latter increases your party’s damage by 25% for 300 seconds. Both of them are extremely useful, albeit a bit situationally.
Even though you will encounter quite a few Pyro enemies, most of them won’t require such a dramatic buff on your group. nine0007
That being said, I suggest making three of each, just to have them in your inventory. This will give you access to these buffs should the need arise, without having to spend a lot of time farming Flaming Flower Stamens. Both can be created at alchemy tables in various cities around the world.
Here are the complete recipes for both of these items:
- Heat Shield Potion — 1 Blazing Flower Stamen, 1 Frog
- Flaming Essence Oil — 1 Flaming Flower Stamen, 1 Frog
To collect these flowers, you will need a group with the Ice or Hydro abilities. Once you use your skill in a general area on and around the flower, the fire will go out and you can collect it. This is the only way to get them, so make sure you have a party member who can use Hydro or Ice skills. It doesn’t matter what level they’re at, so just switch to them when you need to grab a flower before returning to one of your more powerful characters.