4 ms·
This just drives me nuts. Lat/Lon. That's the answer. In any kind of graphic design work if you're communicating with printers, pre-press, etc. you say Width x
by noduerme 5y ago
This just drives me nuts. Lat/Lon. That's the answer.
In any kind of graphic design work if you're communicating with printers, pre-press, etc. you say Width x Height. Like paper size. 8.5" x 11". But once in awhile, a client requests something that's described in height x width. Usually the giveaway is that billboards aren't 17 feet tall.
But in some cases, if they're from the South, I know I have to ask them three times to make sure they're telling me width and height. The third time they'll get that width is the left to right size.
- rdtsc 5y ago> This just drives me nuts. Lat/Lon. That's the answer. In any kind of graphic design work if you're communicating with printers, pre-press, etc. you say Width x Height. To me that would make (lon,lat) preferable, then? Longitude would be the width/left-right/x-axis coordinate, and latitude be the height/up-down/y-axis coordinate? Or maybe I misunderstood, and you just highlighted that we every discipline should have it’s standard and as opposed to stating that geographical coordinates should match the printing and other domains?