I have a similar problem, but have discovered a different work around.
You can try saving your polygons as one or more Google Earth files.
These can be opened (and saved) in Google Maps. You can then switch
from satellite view to map view. Although the map information is still
behind the polygons, it looks nicer than the satellite image, but
still not as great as (I imagine) no background image. You can also
save these maps as public or private URLs and distribute them.
On Apr 10, 11:52 am, adaman797 wrote:
> That will have to work for now... unfortunately, that won't be
> scalable at all, and probably won't be nearly as pretty. Thank you for
> the idea, let me know if you find out anything else.
>
> adam
>
> On Apr 6, 3:00 pm, Geospectrum wrote:
>
> > One method would be to create a blank image (all white) and create an
> > image overlay larger than the area you want to print. This would then
> > have the effect of masking the imagerybutallowing you to see the
> >datayou have added. You can then print to pdf or save as a jpeg.
> > It's a bit crudebutit works.
>
> > GS
>
> > On Apr 5, 8:23 pm, adaman797 wrote:
>
> > > I have been mapping trails, roads, playing fields, and buildings at my
> > > school using Google Earth's path and polygon tools, and I would like
> > > toexportthese paths andpolygons(butNOTthesatelliteimagery) to