And we can look at the bottom left-hand side of this map. Some areas get a real high-resolution image. The clarity of the image depends on the resolution of the image based on that particular area. And then depending on the speed of your internet connection, if you just pause for a few seconds, you will notice that the image becomes clearer and clearer. You can see, when I zoom in, that the picture starts out blurry. You can scroll in or scroll out to zoom very quickly into an area. You can accomplish the same thing if you have a rotating mouse wheel on your mouse. Finally, this bottom tool is to zoom in and out of the location that you're looking at.
I think it's easier to click and drag the Earth whatever direction you'd like it to move. Next, you can use the Move tool down below to rotate the Earth and orient it in right to left, up and down. You can rotate the Earth by rotating the compass. The one on the top is putting north at the top of the screen like a normal map. If you look over on the right-hand side, you've got a series of tools. When you're looking at the Earth here, you can click and drag the Earth, and orient it in any direction you'd like. They're usually between one and three years old. First, I wanted to clarify that, when you're using Google Earth and viewing the images that are created in Google Earth, they are not live images. PRESENTER: After you install Google Earth, you will be presented with this screen here and we're going to give you a quick overview today of how to use Google Earth.
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