QGIS 'Girona'

QGIS 'Girona' is the 3.4 Long Term Release (LTR) version of the open source Geographic Information System (GIS), QGIS. It was released in October 2018 and will be supported with updates and bug fixes for a minimum of one year.

QGIS 'Girona' can run on various platforms including Windows, macOS and Linux. The minimum system requirements are: 2GHz CPU, 4GB RAM, 512MB video memory, and OpenGL 3.3 compatible graphics card. However, depending on the size of your datasets and level of usage, greater performance may be necessary.

Yes, QGIS 'Girona' allows you to customize its UI by adding or removing toolbars, panels, and menus. You can also create custom shortcuts for commands and tools you frequently use.

QGIS 'Girona' supports a wide range of file formats for both raster and vector data including shapefile, GeoTIFF, GeoPackage, PostGIS, etc. It also supports various database formats such as PostgreSQL and SQLite.

Yes, QGIS 'Girona' has a built-in plugin manager that allows you to easily add and manage plugins. There are many useful plugins available in the QGIS repository for various purposes such as data processing, analysis, and visualization.

Yes, QGIS 'Girona' has a powerful print composer which allows you to create high-quality maps and reports. You can add various elements such as a title, legend, scale bar, north arrow, etc. and customize their appearance according to your needs.

Yes, you can share your QGIS 'Girona' projects with others by saving them as QGIS project files (.qgs) or exporting them to various file formats such as PDF, SVG, PNG, etc. You can also share your projects on the QGIS Cloud platform which allows you to host and share maps and data online.

Yes, QGIS 'Girona' has a 3D feature that allows you to create and visualize three-dimensional maps. You can add elevation data from sources such as SRTM and visualize it using various techniques such as draping raster data over a 3D mesh or creating extruded 3D buildings from vector data.

QGIS 'Girona' is an open source project with a large and active community. There are many online resources available including documentation, tutorials, forums, and social media groups where users can ask questions and get help. In addition, there are also professional support services available from various companies and organizations.

Yes, QGIS 'Girona' is free and open source software which means that you can use, distribute, and modify it without any restrictions. It is licensed under the GNU General Public License (GPL) version 2 or later.