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QSpatial gives users search functions and access tools to view coverage, and download geospatial data and informationincludes data from participating Queensland Government agencies and displays metadata about downloadable data, either extracted on the fly or pre-packaged, available web map services, as well as information about offline resources.

Searching this extensive repository , - you can discover, display, select and download spatial data over an area of interest. The data you download can be in a selected format , or a pre-packaged format including which is specified by the publisher and advertised in the metadata: GDb, Shp, TAB, KMZ, map coverage data, image data and text file data .

QSpatial includes data from 11 participating Queensland Government agencies and displays metadata about downloadable data, either extracted on the fly or pre-packaged, available web map services, as well as information about offline resources.

Viewing spatial data

QSpatial is used by:

• spatial professionals

• government (including local government) spatial information officers

• researchers

• students, and

• anyone who is interested in finding out about spatial information resources in Queensland.

In most cases, to as well as web services (APIs), or a pre-packaged format (DP).

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To view the spatial data downloaded from QSpatial you will need access to Geographic Information System (GIS) software. If you don't have access to GIS software, you don’t need to download the data, simply view the Departments other mapping, data and imagery services at https://www.business.qld.gov.au/running-business/support-assistance/mapping-data-imagery most all of the data in the Queensland Globe.

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Data alerts are available if you are logged in. They are under User Profile - Saved Subscriptions. When a subscribed dataset is updated by the data publisher, a notification is sent out the following day (6am) via email. Data available as a web service is ‘live’.

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In the metadata you will find under Data Quality the Positional accuracy and Attribute accuracy statements. You can also determine accuracy by reviewing the History > lineage statement but this field is not mandatory.

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The point of truth for property boundaries is the survey plan. The digital cadastral data set is a graphical representation of these boundaries. You can buy a copy of a survey plan through the Titles Qld online title and image searches page.

The digital cadastre was originally captured by digitising the department’s cadastral maps. Positional accuracy was derived from the source map scale and the precision of the digitising. This positional accuracy initially varied throughout Queensland from +/-1 metre to +/-250 metres. This has been gradually improved so that the worst positional accuracy in Qld is currently +/-63 metres. More information is available via our page: Accuracy of the digital cadastral database.

Details about accuracies and other attributes can also be found in the Queensland Digital Cadastral Database data dictionary (QIF).