Some screenshots of the Global Overlay Mapper in action. Note that the quality of the .jpg images are not as good as the standard GOM screen, due to format-coding limitations of the .jpg standard.

Full sized image: JPG PNG	The opening view of the Global Overlay Mapper. On the left is the Navigation area, used to select the continental and sub-continental maps. Continental maps can be chosen from the small text-buttons, or the overhead world map.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	To select a sub-continental map, the cursor is moved over the lower continental map. The areas covered light up and the details are shown below. A click selects the map.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	A map is opened; the sub-continental map of Eastern USA. Now, the upper toolbar is used to select the required overlays to view.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	The order in which the overlays are stacked depends on the order in which they are turned on. The top-most overlay is indicated by the colored bar beneath the overlay-buttons.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	A view of the Country overlay, with the Prefix overlay above it. Note how the administration area borders are seen below the prefix borders; this is useful in understanding the prefix area composition.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	For a greater viewing area, a click on the 'Tools' button will turn off the Navigation tools. Click again to turn them back on.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	No background overlays are visible now; but the Latitude/Longitude grid clearly divides the map on view. The current cursor position is also shown in the Status Bar, to the bottom of the map, along with the Grid Locator value, and the distance/bearing from the registered Home location.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	Three overlays are visible here: CQ Zones, Country & Admin Area Names, and IOTA Reference Numbers. Note how one overlay does not mask another. Data is, as far as possible, given unique locations, for a clear and uncluttered map view.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	A view of South America, showing parts of Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay. The prefix maps in the Global Overlay Mapper are believed to be the most comprehensive currently available in any mapping package.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	Here, the 'Grid Locator' overlay has been turned on above the 'Country' overlay; an easy way of visualising the areas covered by the Grid Locator system. Note how the current position of the cursor is also identified on the Status Bar below, as 'GI19aa'.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	This view shows some of the many country, state, and province flags included with the Global Overlay Mapper. This flag-set, which covers every DXCC entity, US and Australian state, and Canadian province, is also available in a pack for use on your own website - see here.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	A view of Eastern Australia, showing ITU Zones and IOTA Reference numbers - a useful resource for the IOTA contest operator and expeditioner. The Global Overlay Mapper is currently the only map suite showing IOTA positions in such detail.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	A stunning view of the Relief overlay, showing the detail of Northern India and Nepal. The Relief images were generated from the GTOPO30 dataset. Individual 20° x 20° tiles are available for download on the MapAbility.com website.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	This view shows the Time Zone overlay, and the time zones of North America. Time Zones are never as straight-forward as at first thought; the Global Overlay Mapper allows you to compare their position with every other data layer in the mapping-suite.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	A click on the 'Scale' button turns on the Scalebar; useful for getting a rough idea of distance on the current map. The Scalebar can be dragged around the screen to where ever it is needed.
Full sized image: JPG PNG	A click on the 'About' button turns on the 'About' popup window, which contains information about the Global Overlay Mapping System, including Software Version, Overlay Version, Licensee Callsign, Registered Position of your station, and Licensee Serial Number.