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@@ -34,15 +34,14 @@ however, any raster map layer can be named.
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<B>scale</B> than vertical scale. If 'scale' is a number then the ewres
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and nsres are multiplied by that scale to calculate the shading. (Default=1.0
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for equivalent horizontal and vertical scales.)
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-<br>For ETOPO2 data a scale factor of 10000 generates an acceptable
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-shading effect.
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-
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-<LI>For the special case when a latitude-longitude projection is used
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-with an elevation map measured in meters or feet, the <B>units</B> can
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-be set to automatically set the horizontal scale to the the number of
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-meters or feet in a degree of latitude. The script scales latitude and
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-longitude equally, so it's only approximately right, but for shading
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+
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+<LI>For the special case when a latitude-longitude projection is used with an
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+elevation map measured in meters (e.g., SRTM, ETOPO2 etc.) or feet, the
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+<b>units</b> can be set to automatically set the horizontal scale to the the number of
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+meters (scale=111120) or feet (scale=370400) in a degree of latitude. The script scales
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+latitude and longitude equally, so it's only approximately right, but for shading
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it's close enough. It makes the difference between a usable and unusable shade.
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+The <b>units</b> parameter overrides the <b>scale</b> parameter.
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<LI>The <b>zmult</b> exaggeration factor that changes the apparent relief
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for the shaded relief map. This can be any positive (or negative) floating
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