Solar System
World
Continents
Peninsulas
Islands
Countries
States of America
Canadian Provinces
Parks & Canyons
Other
High-Resolution AuthaGraph World Map – Seamless Flat Projection
Explore a new dimension of global understanding with our High-Resolution AuthaGraph World Map. This scientifically accurate flat map projection minimizes landmass distortion and enables seamless tiling for custom map creation.
What is the AuthaGraph World Map?
The AuthaGraph map of the world is a cutting-edge innovation in cartography. It provides a flat map projection of the Earth that preserves spatial accuracy better than traditional maps like Mercator or Robinson.
This unique design allows for creating custom global representations, including triangular and rectangular mosaics with flexible region focus — Asia, Europe, the Pacific, and more.
Key Features of the AuthaGraph Flat Map
Ultra High-Resolution Output
This high resolution AuthaGraph world map is perfect for large-scale print, detailed zooms, and digital interfaces. Ideal for educational, artistic, and interactive applications.
Seamless Tiling and Mosaic Creation
The map’s geometry allows users to tile multiple copies together without visible seams. This feature is especially useful for creating custom world maps with varied centers, highlighting specific geographies or global perspectives.
For Designers, Educators & Cartographers
Whether you’re working in graphic design, educational media, or building interactive map tools, this AuthaGraph world map poster is ready to deliver precision and visual elegance.
Applications and Use Cases
-
Print Design: Posters, wall art, and infographics
-
Educational Tools: Teaching geography with spatial accuracy
-
Interactive Maps: Web-based geography apps and data visualization
-
Custom Global Layouts: Create new worldviews by reshaping the mosaic
Source map in AuthaGraph projection
Triangular map with Antarctica in the center (example)
Map with the North Pole in the center (example)
A map with Africa in the center (example)
Have a Question?
Do you need different projections?
Do you need different world textures?
