I have used the CFA maps for many years and have no trouble reading them. It may depend on the quality/resolution of the scanned file. I can't think of the dotted lines you are talking about. Again - it may be resolution.
Printable View
OK - When you scan them you can select the resolution you want them scanned at. Because they are a bit map file, the higher the resolution the smaller the dots that make up the bit map. My files are scanned at high res so my dots are so small I can zoom in a long way before I see pixels. I hope that explains it better.
Scanning and calibrating the maps for Memory map/Hema is a piece of piss once you've done the first one. It takes barely 5 minutes. For the detail of the Rooftops maps it's a worthwhile time investment.
I get Officeworks to do the scanning for me so there's no need to scan and join each map.
Read my very helpful tutorial on the subject. It really is very straightforward.
Thats odd...
Like BillsGU I use a lot of Fire and Conservation maps and they are 20,000:1 or in some cases 10,000:1.
There isn't usually much out there that is better or has more detail.
The Geoscience copies of the same scale don't have anything like the details, for example, the Conservation maps will even have teh forestry blocks and tree blaze info.
You must have a dodgy copy or something.
For dumb sh1t like me. Please define what a roof top map actually is please.
It's a brand of map. Fantastic high country maps, lots of information written on them
Sent from my iPad using Motorculture mobile app
So rooftop is just the name of the company who makes the map on paper or digital?