This limitation does not mean that you are limited to only 5 marked locations on your map. Each unique icon may be used with more than one markers location on your map. Example 2 creates the same custom icons as example 1, but does not set the icon positions using anchors, relying on the default anchor of bottom center.
Maps Static API paths The path parameter defines a set of one or more locations connected by a path to overlay on the map image. The path parameter takes set of value assignments path descriptors of the following format:. Note that both path points are separated from each other using the pipe character.
Because both style information and point information is delimited via the pipe character, style information must appear first in any path descriptor. Once the Maps Static API server encounters a location in the path descriptor, all other path parameters are assumed to be locations as well. The set of path style descriptors is a series of value assignments separated by the pipe character. This style descriptor defines the visual attributes to use when displaying the path.
When a bit hex value is specified, the last two characters specify the 8-bit alpha transparency value. This value varies between 00 completely transparent and FF completely opaque. Note that transparencies are supported in paths, though they are not supported for markers. These path styles are optional. If default attributes are desired, you may skip defining the path attributes; in that case, the path descriptor's first "argument" will consist instead of the first declared point location.
In order to draw a path, the path parameter must also be passed two or more points. Each pathPoint is denoted in the pathDescriptor separated by the pipe character. The next example defines a polygonal area within Manhattan, passed a series of intersections as locations:. Instead of a series of locations, you may instead declare a path as an encoded polyline by using the enc: prefix within the location declaration of the path. As with standard paths, encoded polyline paths may also demarcate polygonal areas if a fillcolor argument is passed to the path parameter.
Images may specify a viewport by specifying visible locations using the visible parameter. The visible parameter instructs the Maps Static API service to construct a map such that the existing locations remain visible. This parameter may be combined with existing markers or paths to define a visible region as well.
Defining a viewport in this manner obviates the need to specify an exact zoom level. Normally, you need to specify center and zoom URL parameters to define the location and zoom level of your generated map. However, if you supply markers , path , or visible parameters, you can instead let the Maps Static API determine the correct center and zoom level implicitly, based on evaluation of the position of these elements.
If supplying two or more elements, the Maps Static API will determine a proper center and zoom level, providing generous margins for the elements contained.
If you need images with sizes larger than x pixels or x pixels with a scale value of 2 , please contact the support team and provide the following information:. We will review your request based on the information you provide and determine if your use case complies with Google Maps Platform Terms of Service. You should check for warnings in particular if you notice that something is missing from the map.
It's also a good idea to check for warnings before launching a new application. Note that the warnings may not be immediately apparent because they appear in the HTTP header. For more information, see the guide to errors and warnings. Except as otherwise noted, the content of this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4. For details, see the Google Developers Site Policies. Routes Directions API. Places Places API. Get Started Contact sales. Guides Support.
Customizing with Cloud based maps styling. Customizing with JSON styling. Policies and Terms. Other APIs. Before you begin This document is intended for website and mobile developers who want to include Maps Static API images within a webpage or mobile application. The Maps Static API defines map images using the following URL parameters: Location parameters center required if markers not present defines the center of the map, equidistant from all edges of the map. For more information, see Locations.
This parameter takes a numerical value corresponding to the zoom level of the region desired. For more information, see Zoom levels. Map parameters size required defines the rectangular dimensions of the map image. For example, x defines a map pixels wide by pixels high. Maps smaller than pixels in width will display a reduced-size Google logo.
Popular Downloads Macromedia Flash 8 8. Cool Edit Pro 2. MSWLogo 6. Cheat Engine 6. Mozilla Firefox C-Free 5. Microsoft Office Service Express your ideas, solve problems, and connect The "Animate static image" tool helps creating an animated image from a static non-animated one. The created animations are based on pre-defined templates.
Having uploaded your image, simply - select an animation template, - click the "Generate animation" button. This tool only creates an animated image from a static one. These are pre-created animation templates from which you can select in order to animate your image or word. GIF format supports only absolute transparency or no transparency at all. Therefore, when you select the GIF format and set background to transparent you will still be able to set a background color that will fill the back layer of semi-transparent parts of your image.
Set the background of an animation to transparent. For GIF images all semi-transparent pixels will be in front of the selected background color. Yes No. This feature allows to generate animated image with the default color scheme provided. Convert an animated GIF to an animated Webp. Convert Webp to GIF. Convert an animated Webp to an animated GIF. Create an animation from multiple ANSI art drawings. Convert a GIF animation to Unicode glyphs. Create a GIF from multiple Unicode glyphs.
Change Colors in a GIF. Replace one color in a GIF with another. Convert all colors in a GIF to just two black and white. Extract GIF Colors. Find the color palette used in a GIF. Find the color index used in a GIF. Randomly change the color indexes of a GIF. Reduce GIF Colors. Re-quantize GIF Colors. Run various color quantization algorithms on a GIF.
Create a GIF with more than colors. Add Dithering to a GIF. Merge dithered pixels and create a non-dithered GIF. Change Delay of Frames. Change the delay interval between individual GIF frames.
Split a GIF. Join GIFs. Shift a GIF. Shift GIF frames to the right or to the left. Hide a Part of a GIF. Hide the selected area in a GIF by drawing a block over it. Slice a GIF. Extract a part a range of frames from a GIF. Duplicate a GIF.
Create multiple GIF copies side-by-side. Duplicate GIF Frames. Create multiple copies of individual GIF frames. Skew a GIF. Skew a GIF animation by an angle.
Create a GIF that animates white noise. Create a Quasistatic GIF. Make a GIF animation so slow that it appears almost static. Create an Empty GIF. Generate a GIF that contains nothing. Watermark a GIF. Add a semi-transparent watermark to a GIF animation. Extract all GIF frames in a folder and zip it up.
Glitch a GIF. Let Zalgo destroy a GIF animation. Never miss an update. Notifications We'll let you know when we add this tool. Notify me! Feedback we'd love to hear from you! Created with love by 51K. We're Browserling — a friendly and fun cross-browser testing company powered by alien technology. At Browserling we love to make developers' lives easier, so we created this collection of online GIF tools. Unlike many other tools, we made our tools free, without ads, and with the simplest possible user interface.
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