Using iamGIS

The map page is where most of the action takes place, allowing you to geospatially view your data, dive into the details, and so much more. Information and controls are strategically laid out for optimal accessibility and ease-of-use, no matter what device you are using or your level of expertise. The page can be broken down to three key areas... 1. Information area - where you can find the main menu, a quick search, as well as filter and view your data (non-geospatially). 2. Action area

The base map is what your data will overlay, providing context to where your data is located. The base map can be Streets, Satellite, or Default. Streets The streets base map shows the lay of the land by drawing and coloring in features and providing labels to identify roads, buildings, waterways, etc... Satellite The satellite base map shows the lay of the land by means of high-resolution satellite imagery to get an actual birds-eye view. Default The default base map combines the best of the

Your data consists of features (points, lines, areas) on the map that are grouped in layers and contain the relevant information that you define. These features often overlap, and you don't always want or need to view all features on the map at once. Map filters give you the ability to only view what you want/need to view, providing a clearer picture. Map filters can be found in the top (left) of the map page by clicking on the blue bar that is just below the quick search. To hide the map filt

GPS is a helpful tool in providing your current location and finding your way, especially when you're not as familiar with a given area. iamGIS can use your GPS location to assist you when using a map in iamGIS. To enable GPS on a map page... 1. Click on Tools or Main Menu 2. Click on GPS 3. Give permission* If your GPS location is available and iamGIS has permission to access it, the GPS icon will turn blue and you will see a blue dot on the map showing your current location, which will