The Roman castrum grid extended by the baroque expansions — near-perfect rectangular blocks, arcaded street walls, and the Po running past to the east.
All four drawings come from the same Overpass query over live OpenStreetMap data — building outlines, highway classes, land-use polygons and natural features. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database Licence.
The link above drops a pin on Piazza Castello with the same 1000 m radius already set.
Click anywhere on the map, or type an address, to re-centre on the site you are actually working on.
Pick the diagrams you need, choose a colour theme and a round or square frame, then export as image, editable SVG or vector PDF.
A figure ground plan — Schwarzplan in German, planivolumetrico in Italian — shows built mass as solid black and everything else as void. Stripping out street names, land use and topography makes the grain of the city, the block size and the shape of public space immediately comparable between places.
It is centred on Piazza Castello in Torino Centro at 45.0703° N, 7.6869° E, with a 1000 m radius — a 2000 m square of city. You can regenerate it at any radius from 200 m to 3 km.
Every building outline, street and park is live OpenStreetMap data, queried at the moment the drawing is generated. Nothing is traced by hand and nothing is AI-generated. Where OSM has no data for a layer, MapToNap says so on the drawing instead of inventing it.
Yes. MapToNap Pro exports every diagram as editable SVG and vector PDF with no watermark, which open directly in Illustrator, Affinity and InDesign and can be brought into CAD by exporting the SVG as DXF from Illustrator or Inkscape; there is no direct DXF export for site diagrams. The images on this page are flattened previews.
That is the point of the tool. Search any address or click anywhere on the map, pick a radius, and the same set of drawings is generated for that location — alongside roughly thirty more analyses covering sun, wind, density, topography and accessibility.