Untitled Quiz

Tool to measure distances between points on a map.

Tool to measure areas on a map.

Tool to measure angles between two points on a map.

Tool to measure angles on a map.

Copies all line measurements to clipboard.

Options to change units of measurement (e.g., meters, kilometers).

Action to end a measurement.

Button in the navigation toolbar for moving the map.

Adding new features to a layer, using specific tools depending on the layer type (points, lines, polygons).

Adding a feature without defining its spatial location first, only its attributes. Used for geometryless features.

Creating the geometric shape of a feature by clicking points on a map, either by clicking or by using automatic tracing or freehand.

Tool used to create point features, only one click is needed to define the location.

Tools for precise feature placement and alignment, including snapping to other features, grids (snapping to straight lines), and advanced digitizing.

Creating line or polygon features by clicking multiple points. Use the 'Add Line Feature' or 'Add Polygon Feature' tools.

Automating feature creation by connecting points with straight lines.

Creating features using a freeform method for curved lines or complex shapes

When enabled, selected vertices are automatically moved to the nearest grid intersection during translation. Unselected vertices also move to their closest grid intersection.

A tool used to edit the vertices of a feature. You can add, remove, or move vertices to change the shape of a feature.

A panel that displays the coordinates of all the vertices of a selected feature, allowing you to edit them.

When a feature is being edited with the vertex tool, no other feature can be edited simultaneously. Only the selected feature can be changed.

Features can be copied and pasted between layers, allowing different geometries (e.g., line to polygon) to be generated from the same data.

Features can be pasted to external applications as text in the CSV format, where geometry is described using OGC Well-Known Text (WKT).

Features from external sources, defined using WKT or GeoJSON formats, can be pasted into a QGIS layer.

A feature editing mode that ensures seamless connections between features and prevents gaps or overlaps. It maintains a consistent and valid topology.

This tool modifies the geometry of features by simplifying or densifying them, reducing or increasing the number of vertices, depending on the chosen method.

This method removes vertices within a specified distance from each other, resulting in a simpler geometry with less detail.

Vertices are aligned with the grid lines, creating a simplified geometry that aligns with the grid structure.

This method simplifies the geometry by removing vertices based on a specific area threshold, preserving larger areas and simplifying smaller ones.

This method increases the number of vertices on a feature, resulting in a smoother and more detailed shape.

This setting within the Simplify Feature tool allows you to densify a feature by adding vertices at a specified offset from existing ones.

This tool enables you to modify the geometry of line and polygon features by dragging vertices or segments, creating a new shape.

When using the Simplify Feature tool, a rubberband preview displays the expected geometry in the map canvas, providing a visual aid before applying the changes.

A section in the software that allows you to customize the appearance and formatting of labels applied to map features.

A collection of attributes that define the appearance of text, such as font, color, size, and capitalization.

An option to control the capitalization style of text, allowing choices like all lowercase, all uppercase, or title case.

A capitalization style where only the first letter of each word is capitalized. The rest of the letters are lowercase.

An option that capitalizes the first letter of each word in the text while leaving the rest of the letters untouched, regardless of their initial capitalization.

A feature that adjusts the spaces between individual letters in text, helping to improve its visual appearance.

The direction in which text is displayed, allowing for choices like horizontal, vertical, or rotated.

A text orientation that allows text to be rotated to match a specific direction or angle, often used for labels that align with line features.

Callouts are labels placed outside their associated feature on a map, connected by a line. When a label or feature moves, the connector adjusts.

Callouts can be simple lines (straight), Manhattan style (90° angled), curved lines, or balloons (speech bubbles).

Curved callouts have a curvature percentage and an orientation (clockwise, counter-clockwise, or automatic).

You can set a minimum length for callout lines, ensuring they are long enough to be clearly visible.

This setting determines where the connector line attaches to the label text.

A setting that allows you to connect the callout line to multiple parts of a complex feature.

Callout lines can have different styles, including layer effects and data-defined settings.

Callouts are helpful for placing labels in crowded areas without overlapping features.