Title: EDINA OS MasterMap Workshop
1EDINA OS MasterMap Workshop
- Colin Henderson
- Senior Developer, Pre and Post Sales Support
- 16/12/2003
2Agenda
- Where are we with OS MasterMap
- OS MasterMap future layers
- Characteristics of OS MasterMap for data supply
- Benefits of using OS MasterMap
3What is OS MasterMap ?
- Ordnance Survey's new DNF (Digital National
Framework) based large-scale product and on-line
service
Accessible
Definitive
Intelligent
4The Digital National Framework
- A spatial data framework for Great Britain, built
on - The National Grid
- A classification of real world features
- A unique identifier for each feature (TOID)
5Geographical Lego
- OS MasterMap provides the
- Building blocks to build different real world
objects - A field, a residential property, a census output
area or the Millennium Stadium, Cardiff. - A standard protocol for connecting objects
- The TOID unique identifier
6DNF Enabling the bigger picture
LLPGs and NLPG
NLIS - with automated constraint checking
Joined-up Government
CRM
E-government targets
Web access to services
Deliverance of best value
Planning portals
Back office integration
- Drivers to improve accessibility and quality of
GI within the organisation - Corporate strategies for GI management are ever
more important - OS MasterMap is seen by many as providing the
framework on which to build corporate GIS, and
provide the catalyst by which GI contributes to
e-government targets and the increasing demand
for business efficiency.
7OS MasterMap the product
8Topography Layer
- .. Is not OS MasterMap
- Some key terms
- TOIDs
- . and Version
- Objects / features
- Database (and map)
- Interdependence
9Address Layer
- What Is it?
- Like Address Point, it is based on the Royal Mail
Postcode Address File (PAF) - Every GB postal address georeferenced with a 0.1m
coordinate - Includes all properties receiving mail, incl.
flats and multiple properties within buildings - Each address is given a unique identifier known
as a TOID - Each address feature located within a building is
linked to the corresponding Topo polygon - Data are maintained and continually updated
10Address Layer
11Integrated Transport Network (ITN) Layer
- What Is it?
- Link and node network comprising
- Geometry suitable for network and routing
analysis - Road Routing Information (RRI) to describe rules
and restrictions that may constrain the analyses - Additional themes to be added over time
- Pedestrian network
- Rail network
- Navigable waterways network
12Integrated Transport Network (ITN) Layer
- Road Routing Information references Links and
Nodes
13Integrated Transport Network (ITN) Layer
- More detail .
- Includes motorways, A,B and minor roads, local
streets, private roads (publicly accessible or
restricted access) - Each link and node is given a TOID
- Each Road Link feature is referenced to the
corresponding Topo polygon (by TOID) - Attached attribution describes feature
- Single carriageway, dual carriageway, slip road,
roundabout, tunnel, access to car parks, etc. - Length of link in metres
- Motorway Junction number
- Data are maintained and continually updated
14Integrated Transport Network
- ITN links reference the Topography Layer
TOID 4000001298764523 Version 1 Change
Date 310303 Descriptive Group Road
Topology Descriptive Term Local Street Nature of
Road Single Carriageway Length 42 Start
Node 4000004756364758 End Node 400000985736452
8 Reference to Topo 1000000139421883,
1000000139417597
15Imagery Layer
- What Is it?
- Colour, orthorectified aerial photography
- 25cm resolution
- Seamless
- Uniform specification across GB
- 3 yr update cycle, weather permitting!
16Imagerys value in location analysis
- What the Topography Layer might not reveal
17Interoperability of OS MasterMap Layers
Referencing and locating postal addresses
Association to topographic features
Navigation and routing applications
Imagery
18OS MasterMap - The Future
Now
Address
The Future
19Characteristics of OS MasterMap for data supply
- More than just a map!
- A rich dataset of features
- TOIDs Unique reference IDs
- Seamless dataset per feature rather than per
tile supply
20What is an OS MasterMap feature?
- OS MasterMap data is a set of features
- A feature is the OS MasterMap representation of a
real world object - What is a real world object?
- OS MasterMap has not changed the OS view of the
world
21What is a feature?
- Some features represent a single real world
object (e.g. a building, a pond, a bench mark) - Other features represent only part of a real
world object (e.g. part of a wood)... - ...or more than one real world object (e.g. a
fence, connected to a hedge, connected to a wall) - Some features represent non-physical objects,
(e.g. administrative boundaries, inferred links).
22TOIDs Unique reference IDs
- A unique identifier for each object
- Allowing individual feature identification
- With a defined lifecycle and version number
23Feature supply not tile supply!
- Builds on object oriented model
- Full extent of data crossing the area of
interest is supplied - Results in the supply of hairy data
24Benefits of using OS MasterMap
- Improved speed of data capture
- South Gloucs improved data capture times on
redlined boundaries by a factor of five - Common data exchange
- Offers the potential to share data via a text
file where systems incompatibility exists (TOID
reference) - Integration with other layers (Addresses, ITN,
Imagery) - Change only updates
- Change file could be used as a trigger for
checking changes in user data
25Questions .
26Contact for further information
- Customer Contact CentreOrdnance SurveyRomsey
RoadSOUTHAMPTONUnited KingdomSO16 4GU - Phone 08456 05 05 05
- Fax 023 8079 2615
- Email customerservices_at_ordnancesurvey.co.uk
- Web site www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk