Mprojector 4
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G.Projector — Map Projections
G.Projector transforms an input map image into any of about 200 global and regional map projections.Longitude-latitude gridlines and continental outlines may be drawn on the map, and the resulting image may be saved to disk in GIF, JPEG, PDF, PNG, PS or TIFF form.
G.Projector is a cross-platform application that runs on Macintosh, Windows, Linux and other desktop computers.It requires that your computer have a Java 8 (or later version) runtime environment installed.
The current version of G.Projector is 2.5.0, released 2020-04-04.
Get G.Projector
Additional CNO/CNOB overlay files compatible with G.Projector are available from the Panoply software collection ofoptional 'outline overlays'.G.Projector also understands many SHP shapefiles and can use them for overlays.
Documentation and Credits
Contact
If you wish to be notified when new versions of G.Projector are released or if you would like to report a bug, please contact the author,Dr. Robert B. Schmunk.
We had a great Philadelphia Flash MMUG meeting tonight. Thanks to all the students from the Flash and mCommerce classes at the Art Institute, we had close to 70 attendees at one point. Great turnout. The first half of my presentation was about Flash Lite 1.1. I had a chance tonight to use an idea I came up with a while back when the Flash MX first came out and introduced the Camera object. I wanted to demonstrate applications running on a real phone (my Nokia 6600) while also showing code and info on my desktop. I also didn’t want to have to switch video feeds on the overhead projector since I’m just a one man show up there in front of everyone. I wanted it to be as seamless as possible, yet still provide a real feel for how things work and appear on a device. I wanted a PIP or picture-in-picture effect if you will. I only have one regular projector that I bring, but I needed an Elmo style projector to even come close. Unfortunately, I cant rely on one being everywhere I present, so I built my own with Flash, the Camera object and my Pyro DV Firewire webcam. I had used this method before to show some brief Pocket PC Flash content, but it really worked great with the form factor and size of my Nokia and Flash Lite 1.1 content. I also spruced up the application a bit to make things even more flexible. After building the application in Flash to show the video from my webcam at a resolution of 640×480 at high quality, I used a trial version of the Mac OS X release of Screentime’s mProjector to turn the .swf into a “widget” application that floats above all other windows and applications.
Note: You could also accomplish this same floating trick by hacking the Central Trace Panel application that Mike Chambers put together, by replacing the .swf in it with mine. On a Mac simply open the Central Trace Panel package and find and replace the Central Trace Panel .swf file with mine, renaming it to match the original. alternately you can use the source Mike released to modify and build your own with Xcode.
So after everything was working, I had my webcam on the small tripod it came with, aiming down onto the table at my Nokia. See this photo and this screenshot of it in action. I used the tiny Symbian Torch application to keep my backlight on all the time for a better view and lighting. The Virtual elmo app I made, allows you to rotate the video to adjust for which side you have your camera on. By rotating the video 90 degrees to the left or right you can show video in a similar tall portrait format that most phones/devices follow and allow the extra keys, and input buttons/controls to be seen as well. I am right handed, so I set mine up to my right, with the camera to the right of my phone. It took a little practice to not shake so much, but a little duct tape to hold things down makes it easier to control and keep your eye on your screen at the same time. My Pyro camera supports high resolution and high frame rates thanks to its firewire connection. I set the app up just to use 15fps and that still looked great. You might experiment to see what works best for you. I could have gotten fancy and added sliders, etc. but wanted to keep it simple since I was going to have other apps and my presentation running at the same time. I’m sure other cameras like the Apple iSight and other USB 2.0 based camera offer comparable quality and performance. So, if your doing any presentations and want to show devices, but don’t have access to an Elmo do yourself a favor and download this 112k, tarred, gzipped source file with compiled .swf and give it a whirl.
Right now my version does only a few things.
Projector Reviews
Again, it works best if you use something like mProjector or Mike’s Central Trace Panel to make it a floating widget, but it doesn’t have to be. Actually you could simply drop it in your Panels folder to allow it to appear directly in the Flash IDE itself. Let me know what you think, if its useful or if you improve upon it at all.