Contained completely in three dimensions (for example, a box).
A dimension meaning 'of' or 'in' space.
Referring to the two dimensional nature of an image.
Pertaining to distribution, distance, direction, areas and other aspects of space on the Earth's surface.
Pertaining to the location of points in three-dimensional space; contrasted with temporal (pertaining to time) locations.
having to do with two or three-dimensional space The computer graphics had a poor spatial resolution. spatially (adv)
pertaining to or involving or having the nature of space; "the first dimension to concentrate on is the spatial one"; "spatial ability"; "spatial awareness"; "the spatial distribution of the population"
To do with the 2d space element (i.e. the contents of a single frame) of video. For example, a spatial smoother smooths out blemishes that occur within an area of pixels. (More)
Variation caused by distance separating adjacent pixels.
An attribute of an audio system's playback that creates a sense of space within or different from the listening space
The relationship of space
The occupied space relationship between a soil and soil map unit to the landscape or geomorphic surface on which the soil or map unit is located.
Of, or existing in, space.
Defined by Murray one of four essential properties of digital environments. Spatial is the representation of navigable space. This criterion suggests that navigation is integral to the staging of the environment. The spatial provides the stage for which the a plot can be enacted (Murray 83). Space provides users a place practice artistic discovery, to mirror reality, and to suggest an objective reality (82).
Refers to features or phenomena distributed in space and, thus, having physical, measurable dimensions.
Of or concerning space; a geographical analytical scale for the assessment of health impacts. The zone of influence in a spatial scale varies depending on the nature of the exposure to a risk factor. For example, the zone affected by the effluent produced by a smokestack is different from the area affected by noise. When studies are based on official maps and related attributes, sometimes massive but poorly detailed scales (e.g., 1:500 000) are used, which provide a means of "overlooking" certain fragile areas or historical sites and also serve to reduce impact study costs. The Inter-American Development Bank now stipulates minimum scales (e.g., 1:50 000) for these studies in order to avoid such problems.
A generic term used to reference the mathematical concept of -dimensional data.
Refers to features distributed in two or three dimensional space and having physical dimensions.
Able to perceive, understand and manipulate the relative positions of objects in space.