Maproom’s base maps make a subtle appearance as set dressing in The Capture, the BBC drama that lives and breathes surveillance, AI, and the manipulation of reality. Set against a world where images can be fabricated and truth is constantly in question, the inclusion of maps in scenes with banks of surveillance screens adds an essential layer of authenticity – ironically grounding a story built on deception.
Interactive & editable digital maps
Examples
Maproom News & Blog
Spinning globe with animated UK & Ireland flight routes
View full size map See our showcase of dynamic, interactive online maps for more about this type of route map that we can build for you.
Brilliant new tools including 3d maps, multiple radii, drawing tools and Live Views for the Dynamic Mapping Suite
Hugely upgraded Locations Plotter and Quick Select Postcodes now with Sector colouring. Live Views can be shared with password protection.
Full series of London borough maps now available
All 33 London borough maps are now available individually or in a discounted bundle set. Scaled for legibility at A1, they show a wealth of detail and isolate the shape of each borough with a semi-transparent mask. Supplied in PDF, SVG and Adobe Illustrator formats, they are perfect for use as they are, or for graphic designers to edit.
Greater London map used in Silent Witness
We were pleased to see Maproom’s Greater London map base put to good use within this week’s episode of Silent Witness. (All of our downloadable maps can be used for set dressing and TV graphics.) Here, the fictional pathologists are plotting points and trails in Southeast London to help catch a serial killer.
Interactive cardiovascular research maps for British Heart Foundation and NIHR
We are delighted to publish two bespoke interactive maps for the NIHR-British Heart Foundation Partnership, which show the funding regions and member centres for millions of pounds worth of cardiovascular research in the UK. The maps took several months to compile data for and programmed as native embeds on the Oxford Biomedical Research Centre website.