In Adobe Photoshop, I removed the unwanted areas of each screenshot.
Collect all the areas to complete your map. I panned over to the next area being sure to overlap the last screenshot and capture another screenshot and paste it in Photoshop. I pasted the screenshots into Adobe Photoshop. Scroll to the zoom level you desire and take screen shots of the area of interest. You can toggle on “Fullscreen view” to make your captured area larger. You can further edit the filters, but it may be difficult to get exactly what you are looking for. I couldn’t determine how to eliminate the real small roads or walking paths. Go the map link above and load the JSON (attached to the this Instructable) and load the style. I wanted to be able to separate out the water from the roads. Part of the challenge is finding the map data with the right features. Normally it's invisible.Decide on the city or area to create your map. The blue hairline as the border of the result is visible only as the selection. It's not available for a group of various objects.Ħ) Use the resulted difference as the clipping mask. The result is filled with grey only for demonstrating.
The mask object unfortunately loses its color when it's releasedĤ) For inverse mask draw another (=complementary) shape (=red rectangle) that covers all objectsĥ) In the pathfinder panel minus the top object (=Circle) from the complementary shape. Until this you can release the Clipping mask and have the objects all visible. Nothing is deleted until you expand the result. Bring it to the front.ģ) Select the mask object and the group of other objects. See a cartoon:ġ) Select all your objects and make a groupĢ) Draw or drag the mask object over the objects to be masked. A closed shape on the top of another shape or a group of shapes define what's actually visible. In Illustrator there's the Clipping Mask.
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