Correction: The azimuthal equidistant projection is actually defined by θ = a and r = 90° - b. I got b mixed up with phi.
Note: If the title changes, it’s because I’m testing out different video titles to see what works the best.
In this video, I explain map projections: what they are, how they work, and the math behind them. This video connects 2 of my favorite subjects: math and geography. This is my entry in 3blue1brown’s summer of math exposition. If you want to do further research, this wikipedia page is very helpful:
The images of each projection come from that page, and are made by Daniel R. Strebe.
Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:41 The Problem
3:37 Equirectangular Projection
7:15 Literal Projection
9:49 Mercator Projection
18:51 Sinusoidal Projection
21:24 Lambert Equal Area Projection
23:33 Azimuthal Equidistant Projection
24:30 Compromises
29:30 Perspectives
31:21 Conclusion
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