This dialog allows you to set a number of properties related to the . A Project is a saved set of layers and their settings, as well as other information required to restore the project from disk.
General Tab
Coordinate Reference System (CRS) Tab
Identify layers Tab
A descriptive title for the project. This title will be displayed in the title bar of the QGIS window. |
|
Selected features are displayed on the map using this color. |
|
The color of the map canvas. |
|
Reference files by their absolute path or a path relative to the project file. If you are sharing your project file with others, or accessing it from another machine, choose "relative". |
|
Which ellipsoid should be used to calculate distances when using 'on the fly' CRS transformation. |
|
Choose the units appropriate for the layers in the project. |
|
Use the manual setting to set the precision of the display in the status bar. As the mouse is moved over the map canvas, the coordinates are updated and displayed in the status bar using the precision you choose. Automatic (the default) results in a default precision based on the map units. |
|
The option enables editing and maintaining common boundaries in polygon mosaics. Editing a vertex in shared boundary will result in updating both boundaries. To avoid digitizing all vertices of the common boundary select . In the dialog window tick appropriate layers to which the new polygon will be adjusted. Draw the new polygon in the way it overlap the existing one, it will be cut automatically. allows you to set the snapping tolerance in pixels or map units and the snapping mode: , , for every layer separately. |
The Coordinate Reference System (CRS) tab allows you to set the projection for the current project and enable on the fly transformation. You do not need to have a saved project to setup and enable 'on the fly' CRS transformation.
To use 'on the fly' CRS transformation, click the check box. Then choose the projection for the project (map canvas) from the list of Geographic or Projected coordinate systems.
You can find a coordinate system by entering its name, EPSG code or the QGIS ID into the text field. The list of recently used coordinate systems are available at the top for quick access.
On this tab you can choose on which layers the identify tool will work.