3 ms·
If I zoom out, I don't see it: http://puu.sh/3081u.png http://puu.sh/3081u.png But at the default zoom level, I do see it: http://puu.sh/30828.png http://puu.s
by hackmiester 13y ago
If I zoom out, I don't see it: http://puu.sh/3081u.png http://puu.sh/3081u.png
But at the default zoom level, I do see it: http://puu.sh/30828.png http://puu.sh/30828.png
- claudius 13y agoIf you zoom it, it appears somewhat dotted/dashed. Maybe for ‘planned’/‘currently being built’?
- devrelm 13y agoThis is correct. When I scrolled south towards the nearest on/off ramps, I could see "(planned)" over the road.
- frankydp 13y agoThere is some interesting stuff going on there. The vector generated tile at the higher zoom has been redrawn while the tile below has not been redrawn yet, I would assume the redraw rate would be less frequent the more you zoom in do to decreased demand for the tiles. The second interesting thing is that even though the raster tiles have had the bridge removed from the draw instruction the vector data for the click map on the map is still intact. That is interesting because that means that the vector data used to render tiles is operating at a different version than the vector data that is draw on the map. Which could lead to all kinds of weird scenarios.
- frankydp 13y agoActually, the answer may be more simple. Guessing, that gmaps switches to drawing vector data at a certain zoom instead of rendering the road line vector data to the TMS tile. This simply means that the version of the vector data used to draw at the increased zoom is the older version but is actually being used to draw the roads on the browser instead of rendered into the tile before transfer.