• Line of Sight: a straight path tells whether its two ends see each other over the curve of the Earth, and by how much. • View from Center: a circle shows what its center can see, in green and red, on the map and in 3D. • Look: stand at a circle's center at the true height of the ground and look around, in relief or satellite, and zoom in. • Below sea level, the sea is told from dry land such as Death Valley. • A new print sheet and PDF report: a sharp profile with its units, tables and page numbers. • On the Mac, a welcome window with the sample and your recent documents (macOS 15 or later). • Document icons show the ground each file carries.

Draw a path and see its elevation profile. Draw an area and see the ground itself: its highest and lowest points, its slopes and contours, in 3D. Anywhere on Earth, with the numbers a planner needs. Can you see it from here? Draw a straight path between two places and turn on Line of Sight. The ground is drawn over the curve of the Earth, with the line from your eye to the far end: green while it clears, orange where the ground gets in the way, and the clearance in feet or meters. Below sea…