Hi Dario
Yes. If you use an Atlas, you can use the specified project zoom levels
to zoom to an appropriately 'recognised' scale. The other option is to
script it where you can specify via an expression, in the scale of the
layout, to round to nearest levels based upon ranges e.g. when >1
Hi,
I have a multilevel base chart based on zoom level.
Sometimes, on my layout I have to use a scale beacuase of my paper size,
but I would like to follow criteria of the nearest zoom level chart.
For instance, I have to set 1:11.000 scale but I would like to see my chart
with the layers I have i
Hi Greg,
You can create a virtual column that shows the geometry values in a
human readable form. For points it is trivial. Just use $x and $y as
expressions, for other geometry types you can write out the WKT string.
https://docs.qgis.org/3.34/en/docs/user_manual/working_with_vector/attrib
When I open the data table, I can't find a way to see the geometry
object, in either layer CRS or project CRS.
I do see a way to generate a layer which has the attributes as fields:
https://docs.qgis.org/3.34/en/docs/user_manual/processing_algs/qgis/vectorgeometry.html#add-geometry-attributes
Andrea Giudiceandrea via QGIS-User writes:
>> Greg Troxel gdt at lexort.com
>> Sun Sep 1 16:14:34 PDT 2024
>
>> The TL:DR: is that I believe
>> Z($geometry) returns the Z value from the geometry in the layer,
>> without regard to the CRS. It *should* return the Z component after
>> transf
Greg Troxel gdt at lexort.com
Sun Sep 1 16:14:34 PDT 2024
The TL:DR: is that I believe
Z($geometry) returns the Z value from the geometry in the layer,
without regard to the CRS. It *should* return the Z component after
transforming from layer CRS to project CRS. (qgis 3.34.10)
Hi G
