Bing Maps API developers can also specify different levels of Bird’s Eye resolution for a customized viewing experience. This Bird’s Eye angle imagery request includes the desired coordinates, as well as a specified zoom level. Bing Maps’ Imagery API makes it possible for developers of all skill levels to access both static and satellite imagery with just a simple URL request.

Whether you’re looking for a hotel using Streetside or just sightseeing with Bird’s Eye, our extensive location data allows you to view the finer details without losing out on resolution. Location Data, Visualized Using The Imagery APIĮvery facet of the versatile Bing Maps API platform, including Bird’s Eye, is powered by a database of high-res imagery. Learn more about the Bing Maps Platform and how to access these APIs and SDKs at /maps.

Bing Maps REST Imagery Static Maps API for static maps.Īs you can see, there’s a variety of ways for developers to bring this incredible Bird’s Eye view into applications for web and mobile.

Bing Maps REST Imagery Metadata API for direct tile access.

Microsoft Garage Mixed Reality Maps SDK for interactive maps in Unity.

Bing Maps Windows App UWP Control for interactive Microsoft Windows maps.

Bing Maps Native Controls for interactive Android and iOS maps.

Bing Maps Web Control for interactive JavaScript maps.

Not only is Bing Maps API’s Bird's Eye imagery available at /maps and is used in the 3D cities constructed in the Windows Map App as well as Microsoft FlightSim, but it's also available through the Bing Maps for Enterprise Developer Platform either using an SDK or directly calling a REST API as follows: The Bing Maps team continues to release more stunning high-resolution oblique (45-degree angle) aerial Bird's Eye View but did you know that you can leverage it to create experiences in your applications?īird's Eye Image available on /Maps

Bing street view