Bing's branding guidelines states, "Bing Maps data provider attribution information can be accessed through the Get Imagery Metadata method in Bing Maps REST Services."
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/maps/mobile-brand-guidelines
I see there's an imagery metadata classes in RadMaps, but I don't see how to access or use them. Can you provide an example?
1 Answer, 1 is accepted
0
Accepted
Hi Jason D,
From the list of 4 usages of Imagery Metada API :
-- Determine the vintage of the imagery at a location.
-- Determine the availability of imagery at a location at a specified zoom level.
-- Determine the availability of different types of imagery at a location.
-- Build custom maps by stitching together imagery tiles.
we use only the fourth - our RadMap stiches tiles of images. The ImageryMetadata help us get a link from which the tile Image is downloaded.
So I don't think our API could help you in the mobile app requirement you work on (I guess this is your case). However, the API described in the link is pretty straightforward - you have URL with parameters and the response is in JSON format that you can deserialize.
Regards,
Petar Mladenov
Progress Telerik
From the list of 4 usages of Imagery Metada API :
-- Determine the vintage of the imagery at a location.
-- Determine the availability of imagery at a location at a specified zoom level.
-- Determine the availability of different types of imagery at a location.
-- Build custom maps by stitching together imagery tiles.
we use only the fourth - our RadMap stiches tiles of images. The ImageryMetadata help us get a link from which the tile Image is downloaded.
So I don't think our API could help you in the mobile app requirement you work on (I guess this is your case). However, the API described in the link is pretty straightforward - you have URL with parameters and the response is in JSON format that you can deserialize.
Regards,
Petar Mladenov
Progress Telerik
Want to extend the target reach of your WPF applications, leveraging iOS, Android, and UWP? Try UI for Xamarin, a suite of polished and feature-rich components for the Xamarin framework, which allow you to write beautiful native mobile apps using a single shared C# codebase.