Introduction

1. Free Google Earth Pro Download
2. Manual Download Google Earth 2019

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This user guide describes Google Earth Version 4.2 and later.

Welcome to Google Earth! Once you download and install Google Earth, your computer becomes a window to anywhere, allowing you to view high-resolution aerial and satellite imagery, photos, elevation terrain, road and street labels, business listings, and more. See Five Cool, Easy Things You Can Do in Google Earth.

You can view a printable version of this user guide (free Adobe Reader required, English only).

Getting to Know Google Earth

The following diagram describes some of the features available in the main window of Google Earth:

1. Search panel - Use this to find places and directions and manage search results. Google Earth EC may display additonal tabs here.
2. Overview map - Use this for an additional perspective of the Earth.
3. Hide/Show sidebar - Click this to conceal or the display the side bar (Search, Places and Layers panels).
4. Placemark - Click this to add a placemark for a location.
5. Polygon - Click this to add a polygon.
6. Path - Click this to add a path (line or lines).
7. Image Overlay - Click this to add an image overlay on the Earth.
8. Measure - Click this to measure a distance or area size.
9. Email - Click this to email a view or image.
10. Print - Click this to print the current view of the Earth.
11. Show in Google Maps - Click this to show the current view in Google Maps in your web browser.
12. Sky - Click this to view stars, constellations, galaxies, planets and the Earth's moon.
13. Navigation controls - Use these to tilt, zoom and move around your viewpoint (see below).
14. Layers panel - Use this to display points of interest.
15. Places panel - Use this to locate, save, organize and revisit placemarks.
16. 3D Viewer - View the globe and its terrain in this window.
16. Status bar - View coordinate, elevation and imagery streaming status here.

Five Cool, Easy Things You Can Do in Google Earth

Want to jump in and start having fun with Google Earth? Try any of the the following:

1. View an image of your home, school or any place on Earth - Click Fly To. Enter the location in the input box and click the Search button. In the search results (Places panel), double click the location. Google Earth flies you to this location.
   Search button
2. Go on a tour of the world - In the Places panel, check the Sightseeing folder and click the Play Tour button:
   
3. Get driving directions from one place to another and fly (follow) the route - See Getting Directions and Touring the Route.
4. View other cool locations and features created by other Google Earth users - In the Layers panel, check Community Showcase. Interesting placemarks and other features appear in the 3D viewer. Double click these points of interest to view and explore. See Using Points of Interest (POIs) for more information.
5. View 3D terrain of a place - This is more fun with hilly or mountainous terrain, such as the Grand Canyon. Go to a location (see number 1 above). When the view shows the location, use the tilt slider to tilt the terrain. See Using the Navigational Controls and Tilting and Viewing Hilly Terrain for more information.
   Tilt slider

New Features in Version 4.2

This version of Google Earth has a number of exciting new features, including:

• Sky - View heavenly objects, including stars, constellations, galaxies, planets and the Earth's moon
• Many photos are now 3D objects that you can fly into and browse - learn more
• Support for KML 2.2
• Support for new language versions
• Videos in placemark balloons (Windows only)

Installing Google Earth

For information about installing Google Earth, visit the Google Earth Help Center.

System Requirements

To use Google Earth on a Windows PC, you must have at least the following:

• Operating System: Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Vista
• CPU: 500Mhz, Pentium 3
• System Memory (RAM): 128MB RAM
• Hard Disk: 400MB free space
• Network Speed: 128 Kbits/sec
• Graphics Card: 3D-capable with 16MB of VRAM
• Screen: 1024x768, '16-bit High Color' screen

To use Google Earth on a Mac, you must have at least the following:

• Operating System: Mac OS X 10.4 or later
• CPU: G3 500Mhz
• System Memory (RAM): 256MB RAM
• Hard Disk: 400MB free space
• Network Speed: 128 Kbits/sec
• Graphics Card: 3D-capable with 16MB of VRAM
• Screen: 1024x768, 'Thousands of Colors'

To use Google Earth on a Linux computer, you must have at least the following:

• Kernel 2.4 or later
• glibc 2.3.2 w/ NPTL or later
• XFree86-4.0 or x.org R6.7 or later
• CPU: 500Mhz, Pentium 3
• System Memory (RAM): 128MB RAM
• Hard Disk: 400MB free space
• Network Speed: 128 Kbits/sec
• Graphics Card: 3D-capable with 16MB of VRAM
• Screen: 1024x768, '16-bit High Color' screen

Note that Google Earth may work on other configurations not explicitly listed here. The recommended configuration for Linux computers:

• Kernel 2.6 or later
• glibc 2.3.5 w/ NPTL or later
• x.org R6.7 or later

Google Earth has been tested on the following GNU/Linux distributions, but certainly works on others:

• Ubuntu 5.10
• Suse 10.1
• Fedora Core 5
• Linspire 5.1
• Gentoo 2006.0
• Debian 3.1
• Red Hat 9

Please make sure your system has properly-configured OpenGL drivers. If Google Earth appears to be slow and unresponsive, it is likely that your system needs different video drivers.

Changing Languages

You can change the language displayed in Google Earth. To do this:

1. Click Tools > Options (Mac: Google Earth > Preferences). Click the General tab.
2. Under Language settings, choose the appropriate language of your choice. System Default corresponds to the language used by the operating system of your computer.

Google Earth Version 4.1 supports the following languages:

• Arabic
• Czech
• Dutch
• English
• French
• German
• Italian
• Japanese
• Korean
• Polish
• Portuguese
• Russian
• Spanish

Additional Support

In addition to this user guide, Google offers a number of resources that can help you use and enjoy Google Earth. These include:

• Tutorials: These provide hands-on lessons using the Google Earth.
• Google Earth Help Center: Use the Help Center at any time to find additional information.
• Troubleshooting: View information that specifically pertains to troubleshooting issues with Google Earth.
• Google Earth Community: Learn from other Google Earth users by asking questions and sharing answers on the Google Earth Community forums.
• Using Google Earth: This blog describes how you can use some of the interesting features of Google Earth.

Selecting a Server

Note: This section is relevant to Google Earth Pro and EC users.

When you first start Google Earth EC, the Select Server dialog box appears. This enables you to choose the appropriate server settings. Settings in this dialog box include:

• Server: Choose or enter the address for the appropriate server. For more information, contact your administrator.
• Port: The appropriate port for this server. For more information, contact your administrator.
• Always login to this server: Check this to automatically login in this server when you start Google Earth. Subsequently, this dialog box does not appear. To make it appear again when you start Google Earth, click File > Disable auto-login.
• Enable secure login: Check this if your work environment requires a secure login to this server. For more information, contact your administrator.

To add a database (server) that you can log into in Google Earth EC, click File > Add Database. To log out of a server in Google Earth Pro or EC, choose File > Server Log Out. To log in to a server, choose File > Server Login and choose the settings described above.

Tip - When you add another database (click File > Add Database), Google Earth logs into new database and maintains a connection to the existing database. Using this method, you can view data from up to eight databases simultaneously.

Deactivating Google Earth Plus, Pro or EC

If you have Google Earth Plus, Pro or EC installed, you can deactivate this software. When you deactivate Google Earth Plus, the free version of the product replaces Google Earth Plus. When you deactivate Google Earth Pro or EC, the the license is removed so you can use the Pro or EC license on another computer.

To deactivate Google Earth Plus, Pro or EC, click Help > Deactivate Google Earth Plus/Pro/EC license.

Tip: When the Google Earth Pro/EC login and password appear, write these down so you can use them later to activate the software on this or another computer.

Navigating in Google Earth

Tip: Follow a tutorial on this subject: Navigating on the Earth

In Google Earth, you see the Earth and its terrain in the 3D viewer. You can navigate through this 3D view of the globe in several ways:

You can also manipulate your view of the earth by tilting the terrain for perspectives other than a top-down view. Finally, you can reset the default view for a north-up, top-down view wherever you are.

Using a Mouse

To get started navigating with your mouse, simply position the cursor in the middle of the 3D viewer (image of the earth), click one of the buttons (right or left), move the mouse and note what happens in the viewer. Depending upon which mouse button you press, the cursor changes shape to indicate a change in behavior. By moving the mouse while pressing one of the buttons, you can:

• Drag the view in any direction
• Zoom in or out
• Tilt the view (requires middle button or scroll wheel)
• Rotate the view (requires middle button or scroll wheel)

The following table describes all the actions you can accomplish using the mouse:

Using the Navigation Controls

To view and use the navigation controls, move the cursor over right corner of the 3D viewer. After you start Google Earth and move the cursor over this area, the navigation controls fade from sight when you move the cursor elsewhere. To view these controls again, simply move the cursor over the right corner of the 3D viewer.

Note - If the navigation controls do not appear when you move the cursor over the right corner of the 3D viewer, click View > Show Navigation > Automatically and try again.

To hide or show the compass icon in the 3D viewer, click View > Compass. See also Showing or Hiding Items in the 3D Viewer.

The Google Earth navigation controls offer the same type of navigation action that you can achieve with mouse navigation. In addition, you can use the controls to tilt the view (perhaps for a perspective on terrain) or to rotate the viewer around the center. The following diagram shows the controls and explains their functions.

1. Use the tilt slider to tilt the terrain toward a horizon view. Move the slider to the left for a top-down view or to the right for a horizon view. Double click the icons at the end of the slider to reset the tilt all the way to a top-down view or to a horizon view.
2. Use the joystick to move the center point of the view down, up, right or left. Click the center, hold the mouse button, and move in any direction.
3. Click the direction arrows to move the view in the direction you wish.
4. Click the north up button to reset the view so that north is at the top of the screen.
5. Use the zoom slider to zoom in or out (+ to zoom in, - to zoom out). Double click the icons at the end of the slider to reset the zoom all the in or out.
6. Click and drag the navigation ring to rotate the view.

You can also use the keyboard to control navigation, see 3D Viewer Navigation in Keyboard Controls for more information.

Tilting and Viewing Hilly Terrain

When you first start Google Earth, the default view of the earth is a 'top-down' view, which looks like the view straight down out of an airplane window when you are sufficiently zoomed in.

• Tilt the terrain from 0 - 90 degrees - You can use the mouse or the navigation controls to tilt the view in order to see a different perspective of the area you're exploring. You can tilt to a maximum of 90 degrees, which provides a view of the object as well as the horizon, in some cases.
• Turn on terrain - Using the tilt feature is particularly interesting when you are looking at a part of the earth where the terrain is hilly, so be sure to also have the terrain check box selected in the Layers panel when tilting the view.
• Rotate the view for a new perspective - Once you have tilted the view so that you are looking at a particular object, such as a hill, you can also rotate around that object. When you do this, the object remains in the center of the view, but you look at it from different perspectives (i.e., north, south, east, west) as you rotate around it.
• Use the middle mouse button (if available) for seamless movement - If your mouse has a middle button or a depressible scroll wheel, you can depress the button to both tilt and rotate the view. Movements up or down tilt the view, and movements left or right rotate the view. See Using a Mouse for more information.

The following figures show a comparison view of Mount Shasta in California with and without tilt enabled.

You can adjust the appearance of the terrain if you would like the elevation to appear more pronounced. To do this, click Tools > Options > 3D View from the Tools menu (for the Mac, choose Google Earth > Preferences > 3D View) and change the Elevation Exaggeration figure. You can set it to any value from 1 to 3, including decimal points. A common setting is 1.5, which achieves an obvious yet natural elevation appearance. See Viewing Preferences for more information.

Resetting the Default View

After tilting and rotating the 3D view in Google Earth, you can always quickly reset to the default north-up and top-down view by clicking on the appropriate buttons in the navigation controls.

• Click the North-up button to reset the view so that north is at the top of the viewer.
• Click the Reset Tilt button to reset tilt to the default 'top-down' view.
• (Windows and Linux only) Click in the 3D viewer and type r on the keyboard to reset the view (see Keyboard Controls for more).

Consider also using the Overview Map Window as a way to provide an additional perspective on your location, especially when you are zoomed in to unfamiliar places.

Setting the Start Location

You can set the starting (default) location that appears each time you launch Google Earth. To do this, navigate to the appropriate location and perspective and click View > Make this my starting location.

Experienced developers who want full control over their development environment may want to install the Earth Engine Python API manually.

The Earth Engine Python API is distributed as a Python package on the Python Package Index (PyPI) and the source code is available on Github. The following instructions give an overview of installing the Google Earth Engine Python API. To use the Earth Engine Python API you'll need to install the client library and its dependencies on your computer and then set up authentication credentials.

Installing the client library

Ubuntu Linux & Mac OS X installation

After the initial set up, the installation flows for Mac OS X and Ubuntu are nearly identical.

1. Set up pip and Python

PIP is a package manager for Python. The following installation instructions assume that you are using it.

Ubuntu Linux

Verify that you have Python 2.6 or 2.7:

If needed, install 2.6 or 2.7 with apt-get. Then pip can be installed with:

Mac OS X

The installation instructions assume that you are using Mac OS X 10.9+, the Homebrew Mac OS package manager, and the pip Python package manager. Feel free to use a different package manager such as Fink or MacPorts if you prefer.

Homebrew can be installed with:

Then pip (and Python) can be installed with the following command:

Note: Mac OS X ships with a default version of Python 2. Homebrew should install its own Python 2.7, which we'll be using to avoid interfering with the system-level configuration.

Regardless of you choice of package manager, verify that you have Python 2.6 or 2.7:

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2. Install the Earth Engine Python API

The Earth Engine Python library can be installed from the Python Package Index by running the following command:

Installing manually from source code

To install the Earth Engine API manually, download the package from the PyPI download page and expand the archive file:

Next switch into the expanded directory and run the setup script:

Windows Installation

Installing PIP and virtualenv in Windows.

Installing earthengine-api on Windows7 with 64bit Python2.7.

Uninstalling the Library

To uninstall using the PIP package manager, run the following command.

Uninstalling manually

The setup script installs numerous Python files. To uninstall, simply find the files and remove them from your system.

On a Linux system, the package may be found here:

On a Windows system with the default Python installation path, the package may be found here:

Note that the file locations may vary depending on you system configuration.

Setting Up Authentication Credentials

The Earth Engine APIs use the OAuth 2.0 protocol for authenticating clients. In order to authenticate, you will need to first setup a credentials file on your computer that authorizes access to Earth Engine on behalf of your Google account. You can trigger the process of creating the credentials file by calling the ee.Initialize() method from the following terminal command:

If you call ee.Initialize() without any arguments (as the preceding command does), the API tries to read credentials from a file located in a subfolder of your home directory. The location of the credentials file depends on your operating system. On Linux or OSX, the location is:

On Windows, the location is

If a credentials file is not found, you will be presented with an error message that includes instructions for creating a new credentials file. The basic steps are:

1. Open up a new terminal window, and copy the command that was presented in the error message into the new terminal window. This command runs a Python script (authenticate.py) that starts the process for creating a credentials file.
2. The script (authenticate.py) attempts to open a web page (https://accounts.google.com/o/oauth2/auth). If you are not already signed in with your Google Account, you will be prompted to do so at this time. Once authenticated, the web page will ask you to authorize access to Earth Engine data.
3. Click accept, and the web page will present you with an authorization code.
4. Copy the authorization code, and paste in the terminal where the Python script (authenticate.py) is running. The script will write credentials file to the correct location on your file system.

Testing the installation

To test that authentication has been correctly setup, run the following script.

If everything is installed correctly, the metadata for an image should be printed.

Free Google Earth Pro Download

Coding in the Python API

The Earth Engine Python API is identical to the Javascript API with a few exceptions. For example, you need to import the Earth Engine library to your Python scripts with

Manual Download Google Earth 2019

In addition to syntactic differences between JavaScript and Python (e.g. declare a user function in Python with def instead of function), logical methods are capitalized in Python to avoid reserved words: And(), Or(), Not() instead of and(), or()not(). Map output is currently not supported.