As you’re scoping out hunting areas looking for a flat piece of ground that gets good sunlight for a
food plot, or maybe a saddle where you can ambush deer taking a shortcut, you need different types of maps. That’s why DeerCast outfits you with a satellite map, a topographical map, and a terrain map, giving you the best of all worlds! Cycle through them by following the directions below.
- First, navigate to your map tab. It’s the tri-folded map button on the lower left side of the navbar.
- Once your map is open, tap the map type button on the lower right side of your screen. It defaults
to satellite and will be abbreviated with SAT. - Tap it again to switch to the topographical map. It shows as TOP.
- Tap once more to load the terrain map. It shows as TER.
- Tapping once more brings you back to your satellite map.
- The satellite map provides a mix of satellite and aerial imagery, which is helpful to determine timber canopy, field edges, and water sources. It really is like having a bird’s eye view of your ground. It’s your default map since it’s likely where you’ll spend the most time adding waypoints,
taking measurements, and adding food plots. - The topographic map incorporates relief shading to illustrate elevation changes across the
landscape. - The terrain map is similar to your topo map, but it features more detailed contour lines.
- The satellite map provides a mix of satellite and aerial imagery, which is helpful to determine timber canopy, field edges, and water sources. It really is like having a bird’s eye view of your ground. It’s your default map since it’s likely where you’ll spend the most time adding waypoints,
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