Learning ArcGIS Pro

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Extruding features Extruding features is how you turn them from flat 2D shapes into 3D objects. It provides them with height. For example, you can extrude power poles or trees so that you can see how tall they are. Both of these are normally stored at point features. When you extrude them so they have height, they become vertical lines. You can see an example of buildings and power poles that have been extruded to create 3D features as follows: The buildings in this scene started as a 2D polygon layer, which just shows the footprint of the buildings on the ground. By extruding them, you can now see their height above the ground gaining a greater appreciation of the spatial relationships between them and other features. The power poles were a 2D point layer, which were extruded to show their height. Now, you can visualize the relationship between the buildings and the power poles. <strong>ArcGIS</strong> <strong>Pro</strong> provides four methods for extruding features. The one you use will depend on what information you have for your features. The following table explains these four methods: Extrusion type Description Requirements Data types Minimum This adds the extrusion height to the minimum z This requires an attribute field that contains an elevation value for the lowest Lines or
height value producing a flat top feature. point of the feature along the ground surface. polygons Maximum height This adds the extrusion height to the maximum z value producing a flat top feature. This requires an attribute field that contains the elevation for a feature at its highest point along the ground surface. Lines or polygons Base height This adds the extrusion to the base elevation of each feature vertex. The result may not be a flat top depending on the base heights of feature vertices. No attribute fields are required. However, the extrusion can be based on a field such as measured height if available. Points, lines, and polygons Absolute height Features are extruded to a specified height regardless of base elevations or other z values. This requires an attribute field that contains the top elevation of each feature. Points, lines, and polygons
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Learning ArcGIS Pro
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Conducting a silent install for IT
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Step 4 - adjusting the layers Step
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Challenge Exercise 6B - creating an
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Overlay analysis Union Intersect Pr
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Step 3 - adding another process Run
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Chapter 8 - Geoprocessing Chapter 9
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Learning ArcGIS Pro Copyright © 20
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About the Author Tripp Corbin, GISP
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www.PacktPub.com
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Why subscribe? Fully searchable acr
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Preface Esri’s ArcGIS Platform is
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Chapter 11, Sharing Your Work, illu
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Who this book is for This book is f
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Reader feedback Feedback from our r
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Downloading the exercise data You c
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Errata Although we have taken every
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Questions If you have a problem wit
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Installing ArcGIS Pro In order to u
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Operating system requirements ArcGI
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Other software requirements ArcGIS
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production. It can also allow you t
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Once you get to the Downloads page,
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Pro in addition to other applicatio
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Conducting a silent install for IT
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The number and level of ArcGIS Pro
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Managing ArcGIS Pro licenses As we
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Launching ArcGIS Pro Now that you h
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The C:\ drive may be found under th
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showing a granite quarry. One is a
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Summary You successfully installed
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Understanding the new interface ter
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Using the interface Now that you un
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New The New tool will open a brand
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The MAP tab contains six groups: Cl
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This tool is basically the same as
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The Inquiry group The Inquiry group
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Exercise 2A - working with the MAP
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Question: What happens when you cli
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list? _____________________________
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19. Now roll the wheel back toward
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Contextual tabs Now that you have h
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highways could be labeled using a d
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You have just added three new layer
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The Symbology pane will once again
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5. In the Label Class pane, click o
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3D symbology to this layer. 8. Clic
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Chapter 3. Creating and Working wit
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Understanding project terminology L
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The Portal tab provides access to c
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Exercise 3A - using the Project pan
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Note It is possible that you may se
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Watersheds layer. 4. Right-click on
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24. Click on the browse button loca
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11. In the Effects group tab, set t
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Creating a new project with Esri te
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Question: What is available or list
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11. In the add elevation source win
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Page 143 and 144: Exercise 3C - creating a custom pro
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Page 152: Summary In this chapter, you learne
Page 155 and 156: Creating and configuring 2D maps Ar
Page 157 and 158: Another way is to import an existin
Page 159 and 160: 7. Now you need to connect to the T
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Page 163 and 164: 18. Expand the symbology for the zo
Page 165 and 166: Step 2 - filtering a layer with a d
Page 167 and 168: 18. Right-click on the City Limits
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Page 171 and 172: Step 3 - labeling Now the Director
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Page 202: Summary As you saw, ArcGIS Pro supp
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Page 207 and 208: Note Purpose of Map 1: ____________
Page 209 and 210: The audience The audience that will
Page 211 and 212: A situation A situation is all abou
Page 214 and 215: Creating a layout in ArcGIS Pro Now
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Page 228: Summary You learned how to create s
Page 231 and 232: Editable data formats ArcGIS Pro al
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Creating new features Creating a ne
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Question: What geodatabase is being
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check: 17. Click on the PROJECT tab
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There is no need to have the imager
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Note If you forget to double-click
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8. If you are happy with the new se
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15. The segment should automaticall
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25. Move your mouse pointer along t
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34. Activate the Line tool once aga
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You have now seen how to add new fe
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Editing your schema As the needs of
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approximately. Float or Single Stor
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6. A new tab should open in the mai
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4. Right-click on the new field you
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Exercise 7C - importing a Shapefile
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You have just converted a Shapefile
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Chapter 8. Geoprocessing You have l
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Licensing levels If you remember fr
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Extensions for ArcGIS Pro Esri also
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an elevation or height associated w
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Exercise 8A - determining the licen
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The analysis process Analysis norma
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Preparing data for analysis As you
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As you can see, the initial parcel
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You might use the Append tool if yo
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Step 2 - clipping the streets In th
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10. Once you have verified the Diss
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Other commonly used geoprocessing a
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The resulting output of the Interse
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This illustration shows the differe
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Exercise 8C - performing analysis R
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When Select By Location completes,
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4. Select the Union tool from the T
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Note When converting units using th
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13. Using the skills you have learn
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Chapter 9. Creating and Using Tasks
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Components of a task Each task you
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Each step is going to have several
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Exercise 9A - running a simple task
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Creating tasks Creating a task is n
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Now that you have the Task Item ope
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Things to consider As mentioned pre
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Creating a task As you have learned
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Exercise 9C - creating a task In th
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Task steps Steps are really the mea
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Instructions are one of the most im
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You can save currently selected fea
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Contents Just as you can control wh
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Run/Proceed Instructions mentioned
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4. Save your project. You have now
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9. Once you have verified your sett
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Summary In this chapter, you learne
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Tasks, geoprocessing models, and Py
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Python script A Python script is al
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Creating geoprocessing models As me
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Since ModelBuilder is a visual prog
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You can also create other custom TB
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Exercise 10A - creating a model A n
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5. The input feature class for the
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tool. 4. Using your scroll wheel, z
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Running a model After creating a mo
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Note Question: How have the graphic
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will state that there are No Parame
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Exercise 10C - making a model inter
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5. Right-click on the Distance vari
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Python Python is the primary script
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Traditionally, the first group of l
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The ArcPy module The ArcPy module i
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Help for all tools in ArcGIS Pro ca
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Exercise 10D - creating a Python sc
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your file AcresWebProject.py. Click
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25. Once you have verified your scr
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Summary ArcGIS Pro contains two met
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Sharing content with those on your
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map in the Ex11 project. Step 2 - u
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as layer and map files, do not stor
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Exporting to other GIS formats ArcG
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5. Read the short descriptions for
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10. Once you have verified that the
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Feel free to explore Google Earth a
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PDFs also allow you to secure the f
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Sharing content with those not on y
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The layer package pane should now l
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1. In the Project pane, right-click
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Project packages Project packages t
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Appendix A. ArcGIS Pro Glossary Thi
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Feature dataset: This is a collecti
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including the referenced data. It i
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Appendix B. Chapter Questions and A
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Chapter 2 - Using ArcGIS Pro - Navi
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Chapter 4 - Creating 2D Maps What d
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Chapter 6 - Creating a Layout Purpo
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Chapter 7 - Editing Spatial and Tab
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Chapter 9 - Creating and Using Task
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Chapter 11 - Sharing Your Work What
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project, opening / Step 1 - open Ar
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B broken data links URL / Layout fi
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D 2D and 3D layers working with / E
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E editable data formats defining /
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G GeoEnrichment service about / The
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I Inquiry group about / The Inquiry
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L layer file, ArcGIS Pro defining /
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M map files about / Map files chall
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O operating system (OS) about / Ope
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IDLE, opening / Step 1 - open IDLE
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S scale bars reference / The challe
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Global Scene.aptx / New Local Scene
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W Web Mapping Service (WMS) about /
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