-
-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 2.9k
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
Add basemaps always below vector-layers #17883
Comments
Author Name: Filipe Dias (@fsdias) I suggest this behaviour: if the user has selected a layer, then the newly added layer/raster should be added above or below. That way it would be possible to control where the new vector/raster is added. |
Author Name: Giovanni Manghi (@gioman) I personally think that the option that allows to add new layers directly inside the selected groups is more than enough.
|
Author Name: Noone Noone (Noone Noone) @Filipe Sounds like a good addition to the request. If a new added layer is selected by default, this should fullfill my request @giovanni I agree that it's a nice feature. But please remember that I want to avoid the "WTF? Where are my POIs at the map?"-situation for newbies. IMHO it doesn't help if we say "But it would work fine, if you select the old layer first!" ;) |
Author Name: Jürgen Fischer (@jef-n) A polygon layer might fully cover the new layer and cause the same confusion. Maybe setting a default transparency level for new layers would be a better approach to solve this. |
Author Name: Filipe Dias (@fsdias) Personally I'd prefer to have complete control on where the layer goes. In really big projects it's annoying to have to go pick up the layer at the top of the TOC and dragged it all the way down. |
Author Name: Giovanni Manghi (@gioman)
|
Now possible with new optimal placement setting. |
Author Name: Noone Noone (Noone Noone)
Original Redmine Issue: 9270
Redmine category:gui
Currently if you like to visualize vector geodata using QGIS, you add them as vector layer to see if everything looks fine. A usual next step is to add a basemap to check the projection or get an idea about the data distribution. A common small supsrise esp. for beginners is that the last added map appears on top of the layer stack. For a raster basemap this mean, that all existing layers get hidden by default and the user has to find out what happened :(
So I suggest that if a raster map get's added, it should be added by default below the last vector layer to avoid this confusion. I know that with complex layer stacks this can also cause problems, but IMHO this can also happen with the current solution.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: