A charming birds-eye view map of San Francisco printed and distributed in 1884 depicts the area as it appeared before the discovery of gold. The only streets marked on the map are Montgomery ...

These bird’s-eye views of communities have a real fascination for many residents. It is fun to be able to see how a community looked in the late 1800's at a time when canals, railroads and ...

Earlier this week, we told you about an incredible new website called TravelByDrone, which is basically a Google Maps Street View for aerial drone footage. While it doesn’t cover nearly as much ...

In its latest update to Bing Maps, Microsoft just published a very large amount (270TB) of Bird's Eye imagery — 100,000 DVD's worth — and beefed up its Venue Maps feature with 4,700 new additions.

Bing Maps announced a number of new additions today, including a more expansive collection of Bird’s Eye Imagery locations, new Venue Maps and a Report a Problem feature. According to Bing, the ...

To get a bird's-eye view, open a web browser and go to Google Maps. Getting a 3D view of any location is just a three-step process: ...

This feature, called “Immersive View” will be available in 2022, on all types of devices. More cities should follow in 2023. To achieve this immersive 3D bird’s-eye view from above, Google ...

Microsoft today updated Bing Maps with its largest shipment of Bird’s Eye imagery yet, nearly 270 terabytes of data. The company also expanded the number of Venue Maps to more than 4,700 in 59 ...

Venue Maps allow users to see indoor maps of certain buildings. Microsoft has published a total of 902,826 square miles of Bird's Eye imagery around the world. This equates to about half a ...

Bird’s-eye view with 45-degree perspective Microsoft’s Bing said that it had added about 270 terabytes of bird’s-eye data to its Bing Maps database, versus the 500 terabytes of data that it ...

Microsoft has come back and added even more new Birds Eye imagery to Bing Maps this week. Massive Data Addition Microsoft has added an additional 215 TB of data to Bird’s Eye view.