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Mapping accessibility on the
WWU campus 	
  

1	
  
•  In order to represent accessibility
information digitally, we have to break
down the real-life environment into its
discrete features (objects, elements) :
-  Stairs
-  Ramps
-  Corridors, etc.

2	
  
•  Each object has a set of properties
(attributes) describing it from the viewpoint
of accessibility:
- eg. a ramp has a particular slope
(inclination) and width that make it
(in)accessible for a wheelchair user

3	
  
Outdoor objects and accessibility
attributes 	
  
Outdoor Object

Attributes

Ramps

Width

Inclination

Handrail

Manoeuvrin
g Space

Steps

Lighting

Coloured
Markings

Tread Depth

Handrail

Pathways

Surface

Inclination

Parking Space

Number of
Places for
Wheelchair

Distance to
Entrance

Building

Wheelchair
Accessible

Width

Automatic
Opening/Closing

Bell /
Intercom

4	
  
Indoor objects and accessibility
attributes

5	
  
Description sheets
for each type of object – outdoor or indoor

-­‐ after creating (or finding) a digital element to represent a real-life
	
  
object, make note of its ID as well as values for its attributes

	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  a8ributes	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  

element	
  ID	
  
retrieved	
  from	
  
OpenStreetMap	
  /	
  	
  
indoor	
  mapping	
  app	
  

a8ribute	
  value	
  

a8ribute	
  values	
  can	
  be	
  numbers	
  or	
  
sets	
  of	
  predefined	
  opBons	
  
(eg.	
  good/poor/none):	
  see	
  file	
  
“Kriterien”	
  for	
  possible	
  values)	
  	
  6	
  
Objects in OpenStreetMap (OSM)
•  OSM lets us create digital
representations of outdoor objects
•  Real-life objects are represented in OSM
by using geometric elements:
- points (known as ‘nodes’ in OSM)
- lines (‘ways’), and
- areas (‘closed ways’)
•  Each element can be described (‘tagged’)
to store info about attributes of the
represented object
7	
  
OSM on smartphones
•  http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Go_Map!!

8	
  
Desktop OSM: JOSM
•  1. Download current map data from
OpenStreetMap
•  2. Edit map elements using satellite
imagery, GPS, field papers and notes as
well as using our knowledge of a place
•  3. Save changes to OpenStreetMap

9	
  
Nodes in OSM

•  Nodes in OSM are point elements.
•  They define a single geospatial point,
using a latitude and longitude.

10	
  
Ways in OSM
•  Way is a general term for a series of
joined nodes.
•  They usually represent linear objects
(vectors), such as rivers or roads.
•  Ways can also represent solid polygons
(areas), such as buildings or forests. In
this case, an area is a way whose first and
last node are the same – a closed way.
•  Closed ways occasionally represent linear
loops, such as highway roundabouts,
rather than solid ('filled') areas.
11	
  
Tags in OSM
•  All elements have tags that describe the
objects that the elements represent in
more detail.
•  Tags are organized into keys and values.
The general form of a tag is key=value.
•  Keys are categories of object properties,
such as Land Use for a closed way
representing a plot.
•  Values specify keys, eg.
Land Use=Garden
12	
  
Example: representing steps (and ramps)
in OSM
•  After entering a line (‘way’ in OSM) to
represent the steps, we need to tag it
appropriately:
•  highway=steps: “highway“ is a key describing
what kind of linear element the way is
•  incline=20%: “incline” is a key to store the
slope
•  ramp=yes: if the way represents a ramp
rather than steps, this tag is needed
•  handrail=yes: is there a handrail?
•  etc.
13	
  
Tags in OSM 	
  
•  There are numerous tags available –
check the links for a description of what
different keys and values mean
- https://www.openstreetmap.org/login?
referer= %2F
- http://learnosm.org/en/beginner/start-osm/
•  To store accessibility information, we can
use some of the available tags; eg.
width=120cm
14	
  
Accessibility-related OSM tags 	
  
Outdoor	
  Object	
  	
  

A-ributes	
  	
  

Ramps	
  
highway=steps	
  
ramp=yes	
  	
  

Width	
  	
  
width=*	
  	
  

InclinaBon	
  	
   Handrail	
  	
  
Manoeuvring	
  
incline=*	
  	
  
handrail=yes/ Space	
  	
  
no	
  	
  

Steps	
  	
  	
  
highway=steps	
  	
  

LighBng	
  	
  

Coloured	
  
Markings	
  	
  

Pathways	
  	
  
highway=””	
  	
  

Surface	
  	
  	
  
surface=””	
  	
  

InclinaBon	
  	
   •  eans	
  that	
  the	
  value	
  for	
  the	
  
m
incline=*	
  	
  
key	
  has	
  to	
  be	
  numerical	
  

Tread	
  Depth	
  	
   Handrail	
  	
  
handrail=yes/
no	
  	
  

Parking	
  Space	
  	
  
Number	
  of	
  Places	
   Distance	
  to	
   “”	
  means	
  that	
  the	
  value	
  for	
  
amenity=parking	
  	
   for	
  Wheelchair	
  
Entrance	
  	
  
the	
  key	
  is	
  a	
  string	
  of	
  characters	
  	
  
capacity:disabled=	
  
yes/no/number	
  	
  
Building	
  	
  
Wheelchair	
  
building=entrance	
  	
   Accessible	
  	
  
wheelchair=yes/
limited/no	
  	
  

Width	
  	
  
width=*	
  

AutomaBc	
  
Opening/
Closing	
  	
  

Bell	
  /	
  Intercom	
  	
  

15	
  
•  What about accessibility attributes for
which keys are not already available in
OSM?
•  Use description=“” tag, eg.
decription=manoeuvring space available
•  In any case, adding tags in OSM is
welcome but optional: all accessibility
attributes should be entered in description
sheets (slide 6)!
16	
  
Indoor Mapping Application
by Georg Tschor

	
  

17	
  
Choose source

18	
  
Create elements: corridor and room

19	
  
Create elements: door and entrance

20	
  
Create elements: vertical connection

21	
  
Upload and edit

22	
  
Thank you and have fun!
•  Contact us for any questions and doubts:
•  Elisabet Adeva:
e_adev01@uni-muenster.de
•  Nemanja Kostic:
kostic_nemanja@yahoo.com

23	
  

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Workshop_Indoor and outdoor mapping

  • 1. Mapping accessibility on the WWU campus   1  
  • 2. •  In order to represent accessibility information digitally, we have to break down the real-life environment into its discrete features (objects, elements) : -  Stairs -  Ramps -  Corridors, etc. 2  
  • 3. •  Each object has a set of properties (attributes) describing it from the viewpoint of accessibility: - eg. a ramp has a particular slope (inclination) and width that make it (in)accessible for a wheelchair user 3  
  • 4. Outdoor objects and accessibility attributes   Outdoor Object Attributes Ramps Width Inclination Handrail Manoeuvrin g Space Steps Lighting Coloured Markings Tread Depth Handrail Pathways Surface Inclination Parking Space Number of Places for Wheelchair Distance to Entrance Building Wheelchair Accessible Width Automatic Opening/Closing Bell / Intercom 4  
  • 5. Indoor objects and accessibility attributes 5  
  • 6. Description sheets for each type of object – outdoor or indoor -­‐ after creating (or finding) a digital element to represent a real-life   object, make note of its ID as well as values for its attributes                      a8ributes           element  ID   retrieved  from   OpenStreetMap  /     indoor  mapping  app   a8ribute  value   a8ribute  values  can  be  numbers  or   sets  of  predefined  opBons   (eg.  good/poor/none):  see  file   “Kriterien”  for  possible  values)    6  
  • 7. Objects in OpenStreetMap (OSM) •  OSM lets us create digital representations of outdoor objects •  Real-life objects are represented in OSM by using geometric elements: - points (known as ‘nodes’ in OSM) - lines (‘ways’), and - areas (‘closed ways’) •  Each element can be described (‘tagged’) to store info about attributes of the represented object 7  
  • 8. OSM on smartphones •  http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Go_Map!! 8  
  • 9. Desktop OSM: JOSM •  1. Download current map data from OpenStreetMap •  2. Edit map elements using satellite imagery, GPS, field papers and notes as well as using our knowledge of a place •  3. Save changes to OpenStreetMap 9  
  • 10. Nodes in OSM •  Nodes in OSM are point elements. •  They define a single geospatial point, using a latitude and longitude. 10  
  • 11. Ways in OSM •  Way is a general term for a series of joined nodes. •  They usually represent linear objects (vectors), such as rivers or roads. •  Ways can also represent solid polygons (areas), such as buildings or forests. In this case, an area is a way whose first and last node are the same – a closed way. •  Closed ways occasionally represent linear loops, such as highway roundabouts, rather than solid ('filled') areas. 11  
  • 12. Tags in OSM •  All elements have tags that describe the objects that the elements represent in more detail. •  Tags are organized into keys and values. The general form of a tag is key=value. •  Keys are categories of object properties, such as Land Use for a closed way representing a plot. •  Values specify keys, eg. Land Use=Garden 12  
  • 13. Example: representing steps (and ramps) in OSM •  After entering a line (‘way’ in OSM) to represent the steps, we need to tag it appropriately: •  highway=steps: “highway“ is a key describing what kind of linear element the way is •  incline=20%: “incline” is a key to store the slope •  ramp=yes: if the way represents a ramp rather than steps, this tag is needed •  handrail=yes: is there a handrail? •  etc. 13  
  • 14. Tags in OSM   •  There are numerous tags available – check the links for a description of what different keys and values mean - https://www.openstreetmap.org/login? referer= %2F - http://learnosm.org/en/beginner/start-osm/ •  To store accessibility information, we can use some of the available tags; eg. width=120cm 14  
  • 15. Accessibility-related OSM tags   Outdoor  Object     A-ributes     Ramps   highway=steps   ramp=yes     Width     width=*     InclinaBon     Handrail     Manoeuvring   incline=*     handrail=yes/ Space     no     Steps       highway=steps     LighBng     Coloured   Markings     Pathways     highway=””     Surface       surface=””     InclinaBon     •  eans  that  the  value  for  the   m incline=*     key  has  to  be  numerical   Tread  Depth     Handrail     handrail=yes/ no     Parking  Space     Number  of  Places   Distance  to   “”  means  that  the  value  for   amenity=parking     for  Wheelchair   Entrance     the  key  is  a  string  of  characters     capacity:disabled=   yes/no/number     Building     Wheelchair   building=entrance     Accessible     wheelchair=yes/ limited/no     Width     width=*   AutomaBc   Opening/ Closing     Bell  /  Intercom     15  
  • 16. •  What about accessibility attributes for which keys are not already available in OSM? •  Use description=“” tag, eg. decription=manoeuvring space available •  In any case, adding tags in OSM is welcome but optional: all accessibility attributes should be entered in description sheets (slide 6)! 16  
  • 17. Indoor Mapping Application by Georg Tschor   17  
  • 19. Create elements: corridor and room 19  
  • 20. Create elements: door and entrance 20  
  • 21. Create elements: vertical connection 21  
  • 23. Thank you and have fun! •  Contact us for any questions and doubts: •  Elisabet Adeva: e_adev01@uni-muenster.de •  Nemanja Kostic: kostic_nemanja@yahoo.com 23