Chapter 4: Digitization in QGIS

Conclusion to Chapter 4

After having georeferenced and digitized the 1991 and 1880 maps of Georgetown, we can now point to a few pieces of spatial evidence of Georgetown’s decline in the twentieth century. If we wanted to pursue this line of study further, we could pair our GIS work with additional research done in other sources, thus effectively combining spatial and non-spatial perspectives of the topic.

Optional for Streams A and B: Editing Features

You may notice that some areas of the features we created in this lesson do not line up exactly how you had intended. Or you may realize that you forgot to include some attribute data for a feature. QGIS offers various tools to edit features after we have created and saved them.

[[Follow this link to see the section on optional editing features.]]

License

The Geospatial Humanities Copyright © by Joshua MacFadyen; Benjamin Hoy; and Jim Clifford. All Rights Reserved.

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