Voyarc

Map credits

Voyarc's films are drawn on open data, and every exported frame names the sources it drew on in its corner. These are those sources, what each one draws, and the licence it is shared under.

Icons and type

The maps' icons and label type are files we serve from our own site.

  • Protomaps basemaps icons · the icons of Classic’s night map, derived from Mapzen’s tangrams/icons
    Licence: MIT · Served from our own site
  • Maki · the glyphs in the place icons of every map style: Terrain, Paper, Classic and Dark
    Licence: CC0 1.0 · Served from our own site
  • Source Sans 3 · the type of the map’s labels, by day and by night
    Licence: SIL Open Font License 1.1 · Served from our own site
  • Fraunces · the names of oceans, seas and regions on every map style’s distant views
    Licence: SIL Open Font License 1.1 · Served from our own site
  • flag-icons · the country flags on the stops where a trip enters a country
    Licence: MIT · Served from our own site

Region names

The names of whole regions on the map's distant views, and the sea lanes a sail leg follows, are files we serve from our own site.

  • Natural Earth · the names of deserts, plains, ranges and seas on every map style’s distant views (on Terrain, ranges and seas set along their feature), the country outlines that decide whose states are named there, and the outlines of the countries a film’s closing tints
    Licence: Public domain · Served from our own site
  • Eurostat searoute MARNET v3.5 · the sea lanes a sail leg follows: our 50 km network, built by scripts/build-networks.mjs from the pinned searoute-ts package
    Licence: EUPL-1.2 · Served from our own site

Sample photos

The photos at the stops of the London to Rome sample are from Wikimedia Commons, in the public domain or dedicated to it.

Sounds

The vehicles' sounds are field recordings from Freesound and Wikimedia Commons, dedicated to the public domain (CC0), files we serve from our own site. They need no credit; we name them here with thanks. We trimmed each one and set its level, and loop the steady ones under a film; the film's mix is made in your browser.

Music

The film's music is thirteen tracks from the Free Music Archive, OpenGameArt and Freesound, dedicated to the public domain (CC0), files we serve from our own site. They need no credit; we name them here with thanks. We re-encoded each one and set its level; a film plays a track's own beginning and its own ending, and the mix is made in your browser.