Felt is the best way to work with maps on the Internet.
Looking for guidance? You’ve come to the right place! Here you can find:
Don’t see what you’re looking for? Feel free to reach out to us at [email protected]
New to Felt? Get started by following one of our guides.
Getting Started For QGIS Users
Getting Started With Satellite Imagery
Felt is all about collaboration. Set up your team and control who you share your maps and data with.
The Felt toolbar allows you to manually create, group, and style map elements: pins, routes, lines and polygons, as well as annotations such as: markers, highlighters, text, notes and links.
Elements in the map live at the very top of the map stack. They can be used to highlight specific regions in your map, tell a story, measure areas and even plot routes between points.
Annotating and Styling Elements
Felt works with your data.
Upload anything from Shapefiles and GeoJSON to a spreadsheet with addresses or ZIP codes, up to 5 GB in size.
Uploading Raster Data & Imagery
Using The “Add To Felt” QGIS Plugin
You’ve uploaded your data. Now what?
First of all, make it pop! Using the Style Editor you can visualize your points by size, create filterable categories or even make a choropleth map with a Jenks Natural Breaks classification. And if you need even finer control, edit the underlying styles directly in the Advanced Editor.
Or use the new Spatial Analysis toolset to create new transformed layers from existing ones by buffering, clipping, dissolving and more!
Advanced Visualization Options
[Felt Style Language 1.2 Reference](https://feltmaps.notion.site/Felt-Style-Language-1-2-Reference-f4d2ea2a66584224872dc66ad237267c)
Backgrounds are the canvas upon which your map is built. Choose between our in-house basemaps (with or without labels), bring in your own or simply set a flat background color.