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This is JavaAPIforKMml, Micromata's library for use with applications that want to parse, generate and operate on KML. It is an implementation of the OGC KML 2.2 standard. It is written entirely in Java and makes heavy use of JAXB.
* {@code } (required) Measurement in screen pixels that represents the minimum
* limit of the visibility range for a given Region. Google Earth calculates the size
* of the Region when projected onto screen space. Then it computes the square root
* of the Region's area (if, for example, the Region is square and the viewpoint is
* directly above the Region, and the Region is not tilted, this measurement is equal
* to the width of the projected Region). If this measurement falls within the limits
* defined by {@code } and {@code } (and if the {@code } is in view),
* the Region is active. If this limit is not reached, the associated geometry is considered
* to be too far from the user's viewpoint to be drawn. {@code } Measurement
* in screen pixels that represents the maximum limit of the visibility range for a
* given Region. A value of −1, the default, indicates "active to infinite size." {@code }
* Distance over which the geometry fades, from fully opaque to fully transparent.
* This ramp value, expressed in screen pixels, is applied at the minimum end of the
* LOD (visibility) limits. {@code } Distance over which the geometry fades,
* from fully transparent to fully opaque. This ramp value, expressed in screen pixels,
* is applied at the maximum end of the LOD (visibility) limits.
*
* Measurement in screen pixels that represents the minimum limit of the visibility
* range for a given Region. Google Earth calculates the size of the Region when projected
* onto screen space. Then it computes the square root of the Region's area (if, for
* example, the Region is square and the viewpoint is directly above the Region, and
* the Region is not tilted, this measurement is equal to the width of the projected
* Region). If this measurement falls within the limits defined by {@code } and
* {@code } (and if the {@code } is in view), the Region is active. If
* this limit is not reached, the associated geometry is considered to be too far from
* the user's viewpoint to be drawn.
*
* Measurement in screen pixels that represents the maximum limit of the visibility
* range for a given Region. A value of −1, the default, indicates "active to infinite
* size."
*
* Distance over which the geometry fades, from fully opaque to fully transparent.
* This ramp value, expressed in screen pixels, is applied at the minimum end of the
* LOD (visibility) limits.
*
* Distance over which the geometry fades, from fully transparent to fully opaque.
* This ramp value, expressed in screen pixels, is applied at the maximum end of the
* LOD (visibility) limits.
*
*
* In the following diagram, if P=the calculated projected pixel size, the circled
* numbers indicate the following: if (P lt minLodPixels) opacity=0 //#1 in diagram
* else if(P lt minLodPixels + minFadeExtent) opacity=(P - minLodPixels)/minFadeExtent
* //#2 in diagram else if (P lt maxLodPixels - maxFadeExtent) opacity=1 //#3 in diagram
* else if (P lt maxLodPixels) opacity=(maxLodPixels-P)/maxFadeExtent //#4 in diagram
* else opacity=0 //#5 in diagram
*