Slide Library

Every map and analysis figure this project has produced, rebuilt to the shape of a presentation slide. Pick one, download it at full size, and drop it straight onto a slide.

Each of these is 2400 × 1350 pixels, exactly 16:9. The originals were drawn for a letter page, which wastes about a third of a slide and forces you to crop. These are drawn for the slide instead: the map runs full bleed on the left, and the title, the numbers and the legend sit in a rail on the right. Every card below is the real 16:9 crop, so what you pick is what lands on the slide.

Several of these have never been in a deck. Every number on a slide traces back to the analysis figure or the data layer named in its sources line, so read that line before the slide goes in front of an audience, and check the presenter note on any slide that carries one. A few cards are imported pictures rather than drawn slides: renders, photographs and plan sheets fitted to the same frame. Their sources line says who made them and the lightbox says which file they were fitted from.

Show only:
Used in:

61 of 61 slides · 35.7 MB if you download all of them

How these are made

Each slide is one Python script in research/slide-maps/, drawn with a shared cartography kit against the September 2026 GIS pull. Re-render one with py research/slide-maps/render_all.py 09, which also rewrites the registry this page reads. A script named forum_21_… is slide 21 re-worded for a room, and the library lists it as a variant of the original. The “Used in” chips come from a scan of the deck and report sources, not from anything typed by hand, so they say what the decks really load today.

If the pad moves or a layer is refreshed, re-render rather than editing an image. The scripts are the source of truth, and every number on a slide is traceable through them. Imported pictures are listed in imported.json and fitted by import_assets.py; an entry without a credit is skipped.