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Hi thanks one thing to definitely learn about his map projections, the different types and what situations to use them. I will male another video about projections. Also data sources, like what are the different kinds of data that cartographers use to make maps (government census data, data from field collection, etc.) And the principles of map design, so the map looks good and is easy to read. With GIS, there is a whole set of spatial analysis tools (like functions you run on the data) in the software. The main software is ESRI ArcMap, it has lots of functions in it. If you can understand the idea of the statistics behind these functions, it allows you to use them well.

@TheWildDryad thanks! Quickest way is lot of community colleges offer GIS certificate programs and/or 2 year GIS degrees. Many 4 year colleges also

Thank you! What city are you in?

@robertthornett " Sialkot "in Punjab(province)

@@syedtaha1030 cool!

@everythingisfake7555 great question. What makes a map different from an aerial photo is that a map is drawn/designed as a model and uses symbols to depict the landscape. So with a map, the human can choose both what features are included and also how they appear symbolically. With a photo, what appears is the actual landscape itself rather than symbols depicting it. Having said that, they do often combine maps with aerial photos. They "overlay" or "drape" aerial photos on maps, like on Google Maps when you click to terrain view etc.

@@robertthornett Thank you for responding and thank you for the video it is very well done. So would you say the map is the information OVERLAYED on the picture in this specific case (aerial shot of my street)? Additionally, do you have your own definition of the word map that you use?

Great glad to hear it!

@@paulbridgman3437 thanks really appreciate it!

Thank you! Appreciate your comments

Thank you I appreciate it! I will make more

Hi thanks. It's not about the symbol itself, but what feature(s) it is defined to represent, a unique feature or a generic category of features. Either way the symbol could be just a basketball. For example, a basketball symbol could be defined to mean only Madison Square Garden, a single famous basketball arena, and would be part of a key. The basketball symbol could be defined to mean basketball courts in general, a generic category. So it's not about the symbol itself but how you define it, because theoretically a given symbol could be defined as anything the cartographer wants it to mean (even if it seems to make no sense).

Thanks, and thanks for watching!

Great thanks for the comment glad it helped

Thank you!

Thanks and thanks for watching, I appreciate your comments.

Thank you I appreciate your comments

Thank you! I will make more

Thanks good idea, I will do it!

climatolgy too@@robertthornett

Thank you!

Great, thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you!

You mean where the longitudes all converge together at true north on the map like they do in the real world right? A planar/azimuthal map will show all the longitudes converging at the pole.

@@robertthornett great thank you. Do you have any studies or videos on that? I just subscribed.

I don't but you could look for videos on map projections and geodesy@@farmerfox3332

Good idea I will work on it

@@robertthornett Maybe Chile next !!!

Thanks and thanks for watching!

Thanks I appreciate your feedback. What countries are you interested in?

​@@robertthornettI like learning about them all, but being an American the ones nearest me probably have the most likelihood of affecting my actions. So anything in the Americas is awesome, thanks!

Thank you and thanks for watching

Thank you!

Great thank you what part of India are you from?

@@robertthornett south part,"andrapradesh

@gjkllk6574 cool I would like to visit India some day

Thank you

Thank you! I appreciate it

Thanks!

Thanks buddy I appreciate it.

Thank you!

Thanks buddy!

Thanks buddy!

Thanks buddy!