5.0 Plan Creator Classifications
5.1 Polygons
5.1.1 Classifying and styling a polygon
5.1.1.a Adding classification and style to a single polygon
5.1.1.b Adding classification and style to multiple polygons
5.1.1.c Editing the classification or style of polygons
i. Editing the classification and/or style of a single polygon is done in the same way as the initial classification and styling - see 5.1.1.a above.
ii. Editing the classification and/or style of multiple polygons is done in the same way as the initial classification and styling - see 5.1.1.b above.
5.1.2 Boundary references
5.1.2.a Adding boundary references to a polygon
5.1.2.b Moving a boundary reference
5.1.2.c Editing a boundary reference
5.1.2.d Adding a partial boundary reference
5.1.2.e Removing a boundary reference
5.1.3 Polygon labels
5.1.3.a Adding a polygon label
5.1.3.b Repositioning a polygon label
5.1.3.c Editing a polygon label
5.1.3.d Removing a polygon label
5.2 Lines
5.2.1 Classifying and colouring a line
5.2.1.a Adding classification and colour to a single line
5.2.1.b Adding classification and colour to multiple lines
5.2.1.c Editing the classification or colour of lines
i. Editing the classification and/or colour of a single line is done in the same way as the initial classification and colouring - see 5.2.1.a above.
ii. Editing the classification and/or style of multiple lines is done in the same way as the initial classification and colouring - see 5.2.1.b above.
5.2.2 Labelling a line
5.2.2.a Adding Labels to a line reference
5.2.2.b Editing Labels on a line reference
5.3 Points
Point references should only be used to identify unique features that have been identified from the submitted deed(s) or other titles that affect. If you need to add text or number labels that is associated with lines, boundaries or polygons, these should be done using the other methods described above.
5.3.1 Classifying, colouring and labelling a single point reference
5.3.2 Classifying, colouring and labelling multiple point references
5.3.3 Editing a point reference
i. Editing the classification, colour or label of a single point reference is done in the same way as the initial classification and colouring and labelling - see 5.3.1 above.
ii. Editing the classification, colour of label of multiple point references is done in the same way as the initial classification and colouring and labelling - see 5.3.2 above.
Labels should be positioned to enable the letter reference to be clearly seen on the cadastral map, and therefore should be positioned in blank space with no underlying detail, where possible. The length of the call-out lines to create the labels should be appropriate to the scale of the PDF print generated in Plan Creator, but as a guide, the lengths should be approximately as follows:
1:1250
- Draw point labels: Minimum length 8m up to a maximum in most cases of 15m
- Call-out labels: Minimum length 5m up to a maximum in most cases of 10m
1:2500
- Draw point labels: Minimum length 15m up to a maximum in most cases of 20m
- Call-out labels: Minimum length 10m up to a maximum in most cases of 20m
1:10000
- Draw point labels: Minimum length 70m up to a maximum in most cases of 100m
- Call-out labels: Minimum length 50m up to a maximum in most cases of 100m
Note that the minimum length of Draw point labels is longer than call-out labels because of the arrowhead generated. The length of the label can quickly be checked using the measure tool in Plan Creator if this is felt necessary, but the PDF should always be checked to ensure visibility of references for all cases.
Registers of Scotland (RoS) seeks to ensure that the information published in the 2012 Act Registration Manual is up to date and accurate but it may be amended from time to time.
The Manual is an internal document intended for RoS staff only. The information in the Manual does not constitute legal or professional advice and RoS cannot accept any liability for actions arising from its use.
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