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#MINECRAFT 3D WEBMAP PRO#
#MINECRAFT 3D WEBMAP CODE#

I do this in order to easily experiment with the various blend modes and their combinations, at the following steps. At the first lines I declare all available blend modes as variables. You may see the JavaScript document here. It just defines some styling of the map elements. Again, there is no need to describe the CSS.

line 53 where the element with id=”logo” that will hold my logo.

line 46 where the element with id=”mapTitle” that will hold the title of the map and.

line 44, where the element with id=”viewDiv” that will hold the map,.

css that renders the elements I have pushed on the map, I will not spend time describing the entire HTML code, apart from the most important lines: You may see the HTML document by clicking Ctrl + U. js functions from the API and it also holds the elements that visualise the map and everything on the map.

#MINECRAFT 3D WEBMAP CODE#

I have also produced a Pen in CodePen, where you may further experiment with it.Īt the following paragraphs I describe my process, broken to progressing pieces of code snippets. I left unminified the code of the deployed app and I didn’t obfuscate the JavaScript so anyone may see it and benefit from it. I was so excited that I decided to share my approach by writting this article. The whole process didn’t take me more than eight hours, mostly because I used already made services from ArcGIS Online and from the Living Atlas. So why not produce something cool with this tile layer?Įventually, I opened my code editor and started to mash up layers and widgets and stuff.

I then thought I had not written a single line of code for a very long time and that I had been left behind with the latest releases of the ArcGIS API for JavaScript. Mountain ridges, volcanoes and other geoformations of the amazing Japanese relief were popping out the screen! What an inspiration! Wow! I immediately grabbed my RED/CYAN glasses and started to navigate the map in 3D. I recently read this post by Esri on Instagram that directed me to this WebMap on ArcGIS Online where I got surprised and impressed to realise that this was actually a publicly shared hillshade, in Tile layer format, that covers the overall country of Japan in 3D Anaglyph.

#MINECRAFT 3D WEBMAP PRO#

So far I have experimented a little bit with imagery in ArcGIS Pro and ArcGIS Earth, following this 3D Brain Hack blog post by John Nelson, applying the RED/CYAN Anaglyph rendering and presenting some results at the 27th ArcUser Conference in Greece (2019) with a 3D Anaglyph Map Story Map. It all started at early ages with the classic toy View-Master, it evolved in the University at the photo-interpretation and photo-geology modules and it is still a field I am trying to understand and leverage. I have always been obsessed with 3D visualization, from 3D stereo photography to anaglyph 3D and everything in between. You must also have a pair of RED/CYAN glasses! Please note that in order to follow along you must have a basic knowledge of HTML, CSS and JavaScript. This article describes the process I followed in order to produce this Japan 3D Anaglyph Map.