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Mapping with ArcGIS Pro

Mapping with ArcGIS Pro

By : Amy Rock, Ryan Malhoski
1.5 (2)
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Mapping with ArcGIS Pro

Mapping with ArcGIS Pro

1.5 (2)
By: Amy Rock, Ryan Malhoski

Overview of this book

ArcGIS Pro is a geographic information system for working with maps and geographic information. This book will help you create visually stunning maps that increase the legibility of the stories being mapped and introduce visual and design concepts into a traditionally scientific, data-driven process. The book begins by outlining the steps of gathering data from authoritative sources and lays out the workflow of creating a great map. Once the plan is in place you will learn how to organize the Contents Pane in ArcGIS Pro and identify the steps involved in streamlining the production process. Then you will learn Cartographic Design techniques using ArcGIS Pro's feature set to organize the page structure and create a custom set of color swatches. You will be then exposed to the techniques required to ensure your data is clear and legible no matter the size or scale of your map. The later chapters will help you understand the various projection systems, trade-offs between them, and the proper applications of them to make sure your maps are accurate and visually appealing. Finally, you will be introduced to the ArcGIS Online ecosystem and how ArcGIS Pro can utilize it within the application. You will learn Smart Mapping, a new feature of ArcGIS Online that will help you to make maps that are visually stunning and useful. By the end of this book, you will feel more confident in making appropriate cartographic decisions.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)
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Classifying data

Symbolizing data isn't limited to applying graphic marks to a feature; it can refer to any method of representing the data to improve communication. Earlier, we looked at scales of measurement, which influence the type of statistical analysis techniques that can be used when analyzing data, as well as the ways in which we represent them. In general, there are more alternatives for statistical analysis when the data is quantitative, and more types of visual variables that can be applied. Remember that your map is only as good as the data that goes into it, and make sure you understand the limitations and potential error that may be already baked into it. Our job is not to magnify that error through poor representation.

Classifying the data allows us to identify patterns in the data by sorting it into buckets that will be represented in the same way. For example...

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