Rules Breaker
The most detailed with the slopes of the greens​
Green’s slope:
- Indicates slope direction.
- Only slopes greater than 2% (i.e. 2m difference over a distance of 100m) are shown here.
Contour line:
- Each line represents a different height/altitude (here every 20cm).
- Lines are drawn at regular heights.
- If the contour lines are very close together, this means that the mountain is very steep at this point.
- If they are more widely spaced, then the mountain is gentler.
Fairway slope:
- Indicates the direction of the slope.
- Here we indicate all slope directions on the Fairway, regardless of their value.
- These slopes are indicated for each square metre of Fairway.
A heatmap is a graphical representation of elevation/relief variations on the Green. This map uses colors to indicate levels of altitude or elevation, making it easy to visualize variations in terrain.
Colors:
- The intensity of the green color (darker or lighter) can represent the intensity of elevation.
- The darker the green, the higher the altitude.
- Conversely, the lighter the green, the lower the altitude.
Slopes:
- Indicates slope direction.
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The color of the arrows gives an indication of the slope percentage:
- Blue: Less than 1
- Green: Between 1 and 2
- Yellow: Between 2 and 3
- Orange: Between 3 and 4
- Red: Between 4 and 5
- Purple: Greater than 5
This representation gives a very precise view of the Green’s slopes. For each square metre of the Green, you can see the associated slope percentage.
The direction of the arrow indicates the direction of the slope.
The color of the arrows gives an indication of the slope percentage:
- Blue: Less than 1
- Green: Between 1 and 2
- Yellow: Between 2 and 3
- Orange: Between 3 and 4
- Red: Between 4 and 5
- Purple: Greater than 5
The value associated with the arrow gives the exact slope percentage.
A slope of 3.3% corresponds to a difference of 3.3 m over a distance of 100 m.