Hi @stefoskars
This is simply because of the difference between satellite imagery angles with each update and you see such a situation more in the areas with higher elevation.
To be honest, I don’t consider this a problem. But I think Google can provide a way to prevent such a situation, for example by setting an average position of the different imageries, although it needs more image processing and gathering more data.
@MortenCopenhagen @SholaIB
Previously in Map Maker for several years we had the ability to move all selected roads at once, but when such an option is not available, I don’t suggest moving all roads one by one!
This not only takes time but also may cause several issues. As already suggested, one or another kind of simple change per edit could help for a better understanding of the AI and better approval.
If one user changes all roads by one edit, there is more likely to get rejected after a while and this results in wasting time.
On the other hand, if the user tries to edit one and then one, this could result in partial approval of edits and will cause a messed shape of the whole road.
Moreover, this is not possible nor true to try moving all roads each time satellite imagery updates.
So, there are two options:
First, we could continue the new drawings based on previous ones but with an eye to replicate the shape we see in the satellite imagery. This helps to update the map as it fits with the next satellite imagery.
The second option is to wait for the next satellite imagery. If it is not an emergency road drawing, we could wait a few weeks for the next update. Fortunately these days Google updates it more often.
