![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjYgDUC3PfzK2pNmr68kT6azhP94sKNI6Uu8kUNyz-kmRi4yiZ_GnTJQ0dyFR6vW1mRsyjGhKVb71p9qFsXBYFjuEis-yIoKF2yCWASxMzLkAPw-paJX8Qsgg30mlVQDlJXeYFJgGP4cig/s400/22.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEggWKegfsyhwWeGSkQpwn4e3Fo3Wg3Zv7a4BglsxUJCDTt45FxPU2ju35ZHwrleU143dwybgbXX0QOdUf5_PQ1hWFBvbheg2-6POoP3eNMr6CEVAkfDYn3W2MlmGZPjXVmWzmLv-S8f9F0/s400/16.jpg)
Fortunately for me 'Google Earth Pro' are giving out 7 day free trials, before I discovered this I was beginning to worry as 'Google Earth Standard' images are watermarked. Furthermore the settings in Google Earth Pro allow you to save '1080 x 1920' pixel images, nice.
The only downside to Google Earth is when zooming out past a certain point the grade changes completely and as you get really far out the image changes to a nasty looking CG Earth, at this point I've switched the image source to Microsoft Virtual Learning Earth.
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