Geo Heatmap
Last updated
Last updated
The Geo Heatmap displays aggregate values by geographic location.
Features
Quantity
Notes
2
Requires longitude and latitude, or POINT defined by longitude and latitude. OmniSci stores POINT data as longitude first, and then latitude.
1
Color.
The Geo Heatmap lets you visually compare information by region.
Create a new Geo Heatmap. This example uses the UFO_Sighted as the Data Source. Set the dimensions to lon and lat. Set the measure to COUNT # Records.
NOTE: You can also use POINT data (generated from longitude/latitude) for LON and LAT; for example, column_9 contains point data:
When you select data of type POINT, Lon and Lat are both populated with the values for the point data:
Changing the Map Theme from Dark to Streets improves the contrast for the street names.
The values displayed on the Geo Heatmap are binned aggregate values. You can choose to display the Bin Shape as hexagons or as squares. You can adjust the Bin Pixel Size of the markers to a smaller size to increase the granularity of the Geo Heatmap.
You can set the Color Palette to tell a more effective story with your data. In this example, setting the palette to gradations of red helps to distinguish between the trees in Wayne National Forest versus the # Records.
You can zoom in and out of a Geo Heatmap chart in the following ways:
Using the mouse scrolling wheel.
Selecting an area by holding down the Shift key and using the mouse to select the zoom area.
Using the Zoom To box in the upper right of the map:
Type the name of a geographic location (address, city, state, or country) and optional zoom level. For example, Denver, CO, !8 zooms to Denver, Colorado, with a zoom level of 8.
Enter latitude and longitude coordinates, and optional zoom level. For example, 39.26911, -76.54068, !9 takes you to Baltimore, MD, at zoom level 9.
Required
Required
Pointmap and Geo Heatmap charts can be layered on top of one another to allow visual comparison of datasets. See .
