![]() ![]() The first set of tips is for you to use if you have access to the dataset itself. To increase the likelihood of correct geo-coding, use the following tips. If Power BI tries, but can't create the map visualization on its own, it enlists the help of Bing Maps. Together they use algorithms to identify the correct location, but sometimes it's a best guess. More Bird’s Eye imagery will continue to be released over the coming months, so please check back soon for further updates.Power BI integrates with Bing Maps to provide default map coordinates (a process called geo-coding) so you can create maps. Microsoft Commons, Redmond, WA on Bing Maps - Cities and areas of interest that have recently been updated with new Bird’s Eye imagery: Ashland, OR Clinton National Library, Little Rock, AR on Bing Maps. Montana State Capitol Building, Helena, MT on Bing Maps. ![]() Lambeau Field, Green Bay, WI, on Bing Maps. Here are some great examples of the recent Bird’s Eye imagery that has been released to Bing Maps:Ĭoit Tower, San Francisco, CA, on Bing Maps. The Bing Maps team is committed to making maps and imagery accessible through a variety of methods so you can deliver it to your users in easy and compelling ways. While Bird’s Eye has always been available in the Bing Maps Web Control and via direct tile access in the Bing Maps REST Get Imagery Metadata API, we’re excited to announce we now make this imagery available as static maps in the Bing Maps REST Get a Static Map API. The recent release of new Bird’s Eye over the last few months represents approximately 50,000 square kilometers of new Bird’s Eye imagery spanning 70 cities in the United States. Since our blog post in July highlighting new Bird’s Eye imagery, we’ve released more of our high resolution oblique 45-degree angle aerial Bird’s Eye imagery and just want to make sure you’re aware of this continued imagery expansion. ![]()
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