ArcGIS Pro Archives - Page 7 of 10 - Resource Centre | Esri UK

Mapping the Moon

In celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission, we've mapped the Moon in 3D. Interested in how we made it? Read on to find out how…

What’s new in ArcGIS Pro 2.4?

ArcGIS Pro 2.4 is out. What are the cool new features I hear you ask?

Marathon Magic: How to animate time in ArcGIS Pro

Read on if you want to learn the magic behind making our London Marathon race map animation.

Viewing OS Zoomstack Data in ArcGIS Pro

See how you can quickly add and style the OS Zoomstack data in ArcGIS Pro.

How to do polygon Red-Lining and T-Markers in ArcGIS Pro

In this case red-lining is the process of inserting a red-line to the inside boundary of a land parcel, while T-marking is used to indicate boundary responsibility or ownership. ProductivitySuite is set to retire at the end of 2019, but you can achieve Red-Lining and T-marking just as easily in ArcGIS Pro.

New features and more in ArcGIS Pro 2.3

The latest update for ArcGIS Pro has now arrived and I’ve counted over 75 new features! I’ve taken a look at some of the changes to introduce you to what’s new in ArcGIS Pro 2.3.

Keeping it Simple: Road Layouts in ArcGIS Pro Layout

Want to know how to create custom maps with ArcGIS Pro Layout? Or just find out where the other most complex road junctions across England are?

Visualising Brexit Isles

Brexit has divided a nation politically. The esri UK Media Maps team put together a Brexit Isles visualisation to understand how the two nations would look geographically. Find out what inspired us and how we put the maps together.

Crime Analysis in ArcGIS Pro

Back in June came the exciting news that Crime Analysis is available for ArcGIS Pro 2.2. But what exactly does this extension do and why is it useful to anyone - crime analyst or not?

Revealing hidden communities: a guide to multivariate dot density maps

This is a multivariate dot density map. The map reveals religious identity across London. Each person is represented by a single dot - the colour depicting religious allegiance. So how did I create it?