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QGIS. Polygon doesn't repeat itself
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In QGIS, I represent a polygon of the El Niño regions on the Pacific Ocean, as seen below:
Now, what I need is that the regions of Oceania and East Asia are shown on the left side of the map, similar to this image:
The shapefile of continents does not repeat itself, so how could it be done?
The idea is to avoid the use of secondary images like the OpenLayers plugin.
qgis
New contributor
add a comment |
In QGIS, I represent a polygon of the El Niño regions on the Pacific Ocean, as seen below:
Now, what I need is that the regions of Oceania and East Asia are shown on the left side of the map, similar to this image:
The shapefile of continents does not repeat itself, so how could it be done?
The idea is to avoid the use of secondary images like the OpenLayers plugin.
qgis
New contributor
add a comment |
In QGIS, I represent a polygon of the El Niño regions on the Pacific Ocean, as seen below:
Now, what I need is that the regions of Oceania and East Asia are shown on the left side of the map, similar to this image:
The shapefile of continents does not repeat itself, so how could it be done?
The idea is to avoid the use of secondary images like the OpenLayers plugin.
qgis
New contributor
In QGIS, I represent a polygon of the El Niño regions on the Pacific Ocean, as seen below:
Now, what I need is that the regions of Oceania and East Asia are shown on the left side of the map, similar to this image:
The shapefile of continents does not repeat itself, so how could it be done?
The idea is to avoid the use of secondary images like the OpenLayers plugin.
qgis
qgis
New contributor
New contributor
edited 11 hours ago
J. Monticolo
2,350524
2,350524
New contributor
asked 11 hours ago
JVLJVL
61
61
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
A workaround below :
- Duplicate the "world" layer.
Layer Menu
>Duplicate layer
(or right-click on the layer) - Go to the duplicated layer properties.
Layer Menu
>Layer properties
(or right-click on the layer, and by default, double-click on the layer) - In the symbology tab, as symbol type, choose
Geometry generator
(doc link)
Leave the
Polygon / Multi-polygon
symbol type and enter the formula :
translate($geometry, -360, 0)
Give the same symbology to both layers and remove if necessary the borders (conflict for Antarctica, Fiji islands and Russia)
I assume there is no projection and coordinates are in degrees, but it's work even with a projection, just replace the -360
part by the correct distance.
Hi, thanks for your help. I did what you indicated, but from the Eurasia region it only shows Russia. Any suggestions? By the way, I'm using WGS84 (EPSG: 4326)
– JVL
9 hours ago
It was a feature problem ... I don't know why (I think it's for rendering performances) but features with my solution are for non visual properties at their original places (show labels for understand). If you zoom out for see the two "worlds", you'll see all the features ... I advice you to use, in the toolbox, the translation tool for create a brand new layer (with false Lat/Lon coordinates but it will display all the features).
– J. Monticolo
5 hours ago
Ok. I will take your advice into account. Thank you very much for your help.
– JVL
3 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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oldest
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active
oldest
votes
A workaround below :
- Duplicate the "world" layer.
Layer Menu
>Duplicate layer
(or right-click on the layer) - Go to the duplicated layer properties.
Layer Menu
>Layer properties
(or right-click on the layer, and by default, double-click on the layer) - In the symbology tab, as symbol type, choose
Geometry generator
(doc link)
Leave the
Polygon / Multi-polygon
symbol type and enter the formula :
translate($geometry, -360, 0)
Give the same symbology to both layers and remove if necessary the borders (conflict for Antarctica, Fiji islands and Russia)
I assume there is no projection and coordinates are in degrees, but it's work even with a projection, just replace the -360
part by the correct distance.
Hi, thanks for your help. I did what you indicated, but from the Eurasia region it only shows Russia. Any suggestions? By the way, I'm using WGS84 (EPSG: 4326)
– JVL
9 hours ago
It was a feature problem ... I don't know why (I think it's for rendering performances) but features with my solution are for non visual properties at their original places (show labels for understand). If you zoom out for see the two "worlds", you'll see all the features ... I advice you to use, in the toolbox, the translation tool for create a brand new layer (with false Lat/Lon coordinates but it will display all the features).
– J. Monticolo
5 hours ago
Ok. I will take your advice into account. Thank you very much for your help.
– JVL
3 hours ago
add a comment |
A workaround below :
- Duplicate the "world" layer.
Layer Menu
>Duplicate layer
(or right-click on the layer) - Go to the duplicated layer properties.
Layer Menu
>Layer properties
(or right-click on the layer, and by default, double-click on the layer) - In the symbology tab, as symbol type, choose
Geometry generator
(doc link)
Leave the
Polygon / Multi-polygon
symbol type and enter the formula :
translate($geometry, -360, 0)
Give the same symbology to both layers and remove if necessary the borders (conflict for Antarctica, Fiji islands and Russia)
I assume there is no projection and coordinates are in degrees, but it's work even with a projection, just replace the -360
part by the correct distance.
Hi, thanks for your help. I did what you indicated, but from the Eurasia region it only shows Russia. Any suggestions? By the way, I'm using WGS84 (EPSG: 4326)
– JVL
9 hours ago
It was a feature problem ... I don't know why (I think it's for rendering performances) but features with my solution are for non visual properties at their original places (show labels for understand). If you zoom out for see the two "worlds", you'll see all the features ... I advice you to use, in the toolbox, the translation tool for create a brand new layer (with false Lat/Lon coordinates but it will display all the features).
– J. Monticolo
5 hours ago
Ok. I will take your advice into account. Thank you very much for your help.
– JVL
3 hours ago
add a comment |
A workaround below :
- Duplicate the "world" layer.
Layer Menu
>Duplicate layer
(or right-click on the layer) - Go to the duplicated layer properties.
Layer Menu
>Layer properties
(or right-click on the layer, and by default, double-click on the layer) - In the symbology tab, as symbol type, choose
Geometry generator
(doc link)
Leave the
Polygon / Multi-polygon
symbol type and enter the formula :
translate($geometry, -360, 0)
Give the same symbology to both layers and remove if necessary the borders (conflict for Antarctica, Fiji islands and Russia)
I assume there is no projection and coordinates are in degrees, but it's work even with a projection, just replace the -360
part by the correct distance.
A workaround below :
- Duplicate the "world" layer.
Layer Menu
>Duplicate layer
(or right-click on the layer) - Go to the duplicated layer properties.
Layer Menu
>Layer properties
(or right-click on the layer, and by default, double-click on the layer) - In the symbology tab, as symbol type, choose
Geometry generator
(doc link)
Leave the
Polygon / Multi-polygon
symbol type and enter the formula :
translate($geometry, -360, 0)
Give the same symbology to both layers and remove if necessary the borders (conflict for Antarctica, Fiji islands and Russia)
I assume there is no projection and coordinates are in degrees, but it's work even with a projection, just replace the -360
part by the correct distance.
answered 10 hours ago
J. MonticoloJ. Monticolo
2,350524
2,350524
Hi, thanks for your help. I did what you indicated, but from the Eurasia region it only shows Russia. Any suggestions? By the way, I'm using WGS84 (EPSG: 4326)
– JVL
9 hours ago
It was a feature problem ... I don't know why (I think it's for rendering performances) but features with my solution are for non visual properties at their original places (show labels for understand). If you zoom out for see the two "worlds", you'll see all the features ... I advice you to use, in the toolbox, the translation tool for create a brand new layer (with false Lat/Lon coordinates but it will display all the features).
– J. Monticolo
5 hours ago
Ok. I will take your advice into account. Thank you very much for your help.
– JVL
3 hours ago
add a comment |
Hi, thanks for your help. I did what you indicated, but from the Eurasia region it only shows Russia. Any suggestions? By the way, I'm using WGS84 (EPSG: 4326)
– JVL
9 hours ago
It was a feature problem ... I don't know why (I think it's for rendering performances) but features with my solution are for non visual properties at their original places (show labels for understand). If you zoom out for see the two "worlds", you'll see all the features ... I advice you to use, in the toolbox, the translation tool for create a brand new layer (with false Lat/Lon coordinates but it will display all the features).
– J. Monticolo
5 hours ago
Ok. I will take your advice into account. Thank you very much for your help.
– JVL
3 hours ago
Hi, thanks for your help. I did what you indicated, but from the Eurasia region it only shows Russia. Any suggestions? By the way, I'm using WGS84 (EPSG: 4326)
– JVL
9 hours ago
Hi, thanks for your help. I did what you indicated, but from the Eurasia region it only shows Russia. Any suggestions? By the way, I'm using WGS84 (EPSG: 4326)
– JVL
9 hours ago
It was a feature problem ... I don't know why (I think it's for rendering performances) but features with my solution are for non visual properties at their original places (show labels for understand). If you zoom out for see the two "worlds", you'll see all the features ... I advice you to use, in the toolbox, the translation tool for create a brand new layer (with false Lat/Lon coordinates but it will display all the features).
– J. Monticolo
5 hours ago
It was a feature problem ... I don't know why (I think it's for rendering performances) but features with my solution are for non visual properties at their original places (show labels for understand). If you zoom out for see the two "worlds", you'll see all the features ... I advice you to use, in the toolbox, the translation tool for create a brand new layer (with false Lat/Lon coordinates but it will display all the features).
– J. Monticolo
5 hours ago
Ok. I will take your advice into account. Thank you very much for your help.
– JVL
3 hours ago
Ok. I will take your advice into account. Thank you very much for your help.
– JVL
3 hours ago
add a comment |
JVL is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
JVL is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
JVL is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
JVL is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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