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For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt.

camera

The camera is the map's field of view in a Mapbox map. The camera's viewport is determined by several factors: center, zoom level, pitch, and bearing.

Center​

The camera's center is the longitude and latitude at which the camera is pointed.

Zoom level​

The camera's zoom level is a number that determines how close the viewport is to the surface of the map. At zoom level 0, the viewport shows continents and oceans. A middle value of 11 shows city-level details, and at a higher zoom level the map begins to show buildings and points of interest. Learn more in the zoom level glossary page.

Pitch​

The camera's pitch is the visual tilt of the map, which is determined by the angle towards the horizon measured in degrees. A pitch of 0° results in a two-dimensional map, as if your line of sight forms a perpendicular angle with the earth's surface, while a greater value like 60° looks ahead towards the horizon.

Bearing​

The camera's bearing is the visual rotation of the map, measured in degrees counter-clockwise from north, with a range between 0° and 360°. A bearing of 0° orients the map so that north is "up", 90° orients the map so that east is "up", and so on. Learn more in the bearing glossary page.


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