Holy shit I love you so much right now.... No joke my company paid some consultants to have images in a cloud be linked to a point in QGIS and I will laugh out loud if they use the same approach lmao
timestamps 0:30 Project setup 1:07 Layer styling panel - customizing an icon 2:33 Labelling options 3:29 Editing the Attribute table 03:48 Creating a universally unique identifier (uuid) column 4:55 Creating the ratings and photo columns 7:50 Attributes Form - Drag and drop designer 9:26 Attributes Form - Change the Widget Type to Attachment 10:57 Identify Features - Form view
Hi! Interesting video! But.. I don't get how the images where actually linked to the table. You set the folder path with the images, but how did QGIS know which image that went to which table row?
As far as I understand, in the last column called "photo" he wrote the names of the images. This way, by having both the path and the names of the images, the program knows which one to select.
Holy shit I love you so much right now....
No joke my company paid some consultants to have images in a cloud be linked to a point in QGIS and I will laugh out loud if they use the same approach lmao
Thank you very much for the detailed explanations. It really helps in getting to use QGIS for effectively
timestamps
0:30 Project setup
1:07 Layer styling panel - customizing an icon
2:33 Labelling options
3:29 Editing the Attribute table
03:48 Creating a universally unique identifier (uuid) column
4:55 Creating the ratings and photo columns
7:50 Attributes Form - Drag and drop designer
9:26 Attributes Form - Change the Widget Type to Attachment
10:57 Identify Features - Form view
Hi!
Interesting video! But.. I don't get how the images where actually linked to the table. You set the folder path with the images, but how did QGIS know which image that went to which table row?
As far as I understand, in the last column called "photo" he wrote the names of the images. This way, by having both the path and the names of the images, the program knows which one to select.