Google Earth Pro integrates Google's local search and driving guide services to provide a bird's-eye view of the world and will replace current desktop search software. He can fly freely in the Grand Canyon like an eagle in the virtual world, land on the top of the canyon, and dive into the abyss of the canyon.
The 3D map positioning technology used by Google Earth Pro can push the latest satellite images on Google Map to a new level. Users can search for a specific area on the 3D map, zoom in and out of the virtual image, and then form a driving guide. In addition, Google Earth Pro has also carefully crafted a special option - a bird's-eye view of the journey, which makes motorists more energetic. Google Earth mainly achieves these above-mentioned functions by accessing Keyhole's extended database of aerospace and satellite images. The database was updated last week. It contains a large amount of terrain data provided by NASA, and will cover more terrain in the future, including pastoral areas, wastelands, etc.
Google Earth Pro software features:
1. Combined with satellite images, maps, and powerful Google search technology; global geographic information is right before your eyes.
2. From a space odyssey to a glimpse of neighbors;
3. Enter the destination and zoom in directly;
4. Search schools, parks, restaurants, hotels;
5. Get driving guidance;
6. Provides 3D terrain and buildings, and its viewing angle supports tilting or rotating;
7. Save and share searches and favorites;
8. Add your own notes.
Google EarthPro also has a macOS version.
Google Earth Pro usage tutorial:
1. Install Google Earth Pro
First download Google Earth Pro, unzip it and click Yes all the way
2. Change language
Under normal circumstances, the Chinese version will be available after installation is completed.
3. Getting Started with Google Earth
Google Earth main interface, if you cannot find the function corresponding to the button, please refer to the explanation below.
1. Search Panel - Use this panel to find locations and routes and manage search results. Google Earth EC may display additional tabs here.
2. Overlook Map - Use this option to get another perspective of the Earth.
3. Hide/Show Sidebar - Click this option to hide or show the sidebar (Search, Location and Layers panels).
4. Landmark - Click this option to add a landmark of the location.
5. Polygon - Click this option to add a polygon.
6. Path - Click this option to add a path (one or more).
7. Image Overlay - Click this option to add an image overlay on Google Earth.
8. Measure - Click this option to measure distance or area.
9. Lighting - Click this option to display lighting in the landscape.
10. Sky - Click this option to view stars, constellations, galaxies, planets and Earth's moon.
11. Email - Click this option to send the view or image via email.
12. Print - Click this option to print the current view of the Earth.
13. Show in Google Maps - Click this option to display the current view in Google Maps in your web browser.
14. Navigation controls - Use these controls to zoom, look around, and move (see below).
15. Layer panel - Use this panel to display attractions.
16. Places Panel - Use this panel to find, save, organize and revisit placemarks.
17. Add content - Click this option to import exciting content from the KML image library.
18. 3D Viewer - In this window you can view the earth and its terrain.
19. Status bar - You can view coordinates, altitude, image date and streaming status here.
4. Five simple and interesting operations in Google Earth
Want to jump in and start having fun with Google Earth? Try any of the following:
1. View photos of your home, school or anywhere on earth - click to go. Enter the location in the input box and click the search button. In the search results (Locations panel), double-click the location. Google Earth will take you to the location. Or search directly in the "Search Panel".
2. Travel the world - In the "Places" panel, open the Learn and Explore folder and double-click Explore.
3. Get driving directions from one location to another, and then travel along (follow) the route - see Get driving directions and Take a tour.
4. See other cool places and features created by other Google Earth users - In the Layers panel, select Community Showcase. The 3D viewer can display interesting landmarks and other features. Double-click on these attractions to view and browse them. For more information, see Using Points of Interest (POIs).
5. View the 3D terrain of a place - This is much more interesting than hilly or mountainous terrain, such as the Grand Canyon. Go to a location (see item 1). When the view shows this location, use the zoom slider to tilt the terrain. For more information, see Using navigation controls and tilting and viewing hilly terrain.
5. Add content
You can view exciting content in the KML gallery, such as 3D models of space satellites, Bob Marley's biography, Grand Prix Tour, the life and work of Jane Austen, and more. To view content like this:
1. In "16. Location Panel", click Add Content. A browser window will open and display the KML gallery.
2. Click to open in Google Earth next to any content you are interested in.
6. Use the mouse
To initiate navigation using the mouse, simply place the cursor in the middle of the 3D viewer (photo of the Earth), click on one of the buttons (right or left), then move the mouse and notice the changes in the viewer. Depending on which mouse button you press, the cursor changes shape to indicate changes in behavior. By moving the mouse while holding one of these buttons, you can:
Drag the view in any direction
Zoom in or out
Tilt view (requires middle button or scroll wheel)
View your surroundings from a vantage point
Rotate view (requires middle button or scroll wheel)
The following table describes all the operations that can be performed using the mouse.
7. Use navigation controls
To see and use the navigation controls, move your cursor to the upper right corner of the 3D viewer. After launching Google Earth and moving the cursor over the area, the controls will disappear from view when the cursor is removed. To view these controls again, simply move your cursor to the upper right corner of the 3D viewer.
Note - If the navigation controls do not appear when you move your cursor to the upper right corner of the 3D viewer, click View > Show Navigation > Automatic and try again.
8. Tilt and view hilly terrain
When you first launch Google Earth, the default view of Earth is a "bird's eye" view (top down).
Terrain tilt ranges from 0 to 90 degrees—you can use your mouse to tilt the view to see the area you're viewing from a different perspective. Can be tilted up to 90 degrees, which also provides a horizontal view of the object (in some cases).
· Turn on terrain Using the tilt function is especially fun when the area of the Earth you're looking at has mountainous terrain. Make sure the terrain is selected in the Layers panel.
Rotate the view for a new perspective—When you tilt the view to see a specific object, such as a hill, you can also rotate the object. While you do this, the object remains in the center of the view, but as you continue to rotate it, you can view it from different perspectives (such as north, south, east, west).
· Use the middle mouse button (if available) for seamless movement—If your mouse has a middle button or a push-down scroll wheel, you can tilt and rotate the view by pressing the button. Move up or down to tilt the view, move left or right to rotate the view. For more information, see Using the Mouse.
The image below shows a comparison of the view of Mount Shasta in California with and without tilt enabled.
If you want to show more distinct elevations, you can adjust the appearance of the terrain. To do this, click Tools > Options > 3D View in the Tools menu and change the Elevation Multiplier number. This number can be set to any value from 1 to 3 (including the decimal point). Typically set to 1.5, use this value to achieve a distinct, natural appearance of height.
*You can also perform the same operation on the seabed to adjust the angle of the bird's eye view:)
9. Reset default view
After tilting and rotating the 3D view in Google Earth, you can always quickly reset to the default bird's-eye view of north and south. To achieve this, do the following:
Click the "Up North Down South" button to reset the view so that the top of the viewer is north. (N is N on the keyboard)
Click in the 3D viewer and press the R key on the keyboard to reset the view (R is R on the keyboard)
Google Earth Pro(GE) update log
1. Officially supports the use of Space Navigator under Mac.
2. Tips will pop up automatically when starting for the first time.
3. Provide users with different Starting Locations based on different Google Earth language versions.
4. Browse the same location directly on Google Maps.
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