tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-592150072674001857.post5627261810839298840..comments2023-12-31T00:32:29.958-08:00Comments on Infographinomicon: Hindsight is 2010...PsephologyKidhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09640941016636966385noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-592150072674001857.post-90897244918126991502013-02-09T07:54:31.586-08:002013-02-09T07:54:31.586-08:00Sadly not at this time. The maximum resolution I c...Sadly not at this time. The maximum resolution I can currently offer is that you get if you click on the image. These maps were derived from outlines provided in a raster from the AEC and my technical ability in resolving this issue is quite limited.<br /><br />I may have the patience to produce a primitive vector graphic by manually tracing the outlines in a .ppt in the near future, assuming I can find a way to upload it here. <br /><br />Alternatively I'm toying with the idea of supplementing the maps with 10x15 grids coloured to represent the electoral divisions. This would represent each seat as identical in size and thus eliminate the perception of rural seats holding more sway than urban ones. While this would not resolve the scaling issue it would display the data without need to zoom in at all (and indeed enlargement would be meaningless since there is no detail to see in the grid.)<br /><br />My main concern with this is with my posts becoming too graphic-heavy.PsephologyKidhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09640941016636966385noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-592150072674001857.post-28900694069690038912013-02-09T01:56:00.314-08:002013-02-09T01:56:00.314-08:00Do you have some vector graphic version of the map...Do you have some vector graphic version of the map? It's a little hard to get a grasp on some of the smaller electorates and I should like to zoom in.UnwiseOwlhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09466448988499591715noreply@blogger.com