Nativeresoluutio

Nativeresoluutio refers to a concept in geodesy and cartography that deals with the representation of the Earth's surface at a specific level of detail. The term is Finnish and can be roughly translated to "native resolution" in English.

In the context of digital mapping and geographic information systems (GIS), nativeresoluutio is used to describe the level of detail at which geographical information is stored and displayed. This can range from coarse, high-level representations of the Earth's surface, such as at the level of entire countries or regions, to highly detailed representations, such as at the level of individual buildings or roads.

Traditionally, mapping and GIS have relied on a hierarchical system of representation, where information is stored at a series of increasingly detailed levels. The highest level of detail, often referred to as the "native resolution" of a particular map or dataset, represents the maximum level of detail at which the data can be displayed.

The concept of nativeresoluutio has gained importance with the advent of high-resolution mapping technologies, such as LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) and satellite imagery. These technologies allow for the creation of highly detailed representations of the Earth's surface, often at the level of individual objects or features.

In practical terms, a nativeresoluutio of a particular dataset or map refers to the detailed level at which the information can be reliably represented and displayed. When dealing with large or complex geographic data, understanding the nativeresoluutio of a particular dataset can be essential for selecting the correct level of detail for a given application or task.