Open your computer, open Google Earth Pro.You can open GIS images in Google Earth to view them over a map image. You can edit the properties of these placemarks as you would any other placemark. Google Earth displays your address data as icons in the 3D viewer. If you like, save the template as a file (.kst) that you can use in the future. Confirm the list of fields and the type of data selected for each and click Back.Under 'Select Address Field(s) ,' look over the names to make sure they're correct and click Next.Choose 'Addresses are broken into multiple fields.'.

Next to 'This dataset does not contain latitude/longitude information,' check the box and click Next.Use the preview pane to ensure your data has imported correctly.In the message that appears, next to Field Type, choose Delimited.Browse to the location of the CSV file and open it.On your computer, open Google Earth Pro.Or follow these steps with your own CSV file. I'll post some images in this thread comparing my research when I can get a chance.If you would like to practice importing data, you can download a sample CSV file to use with the steps. One from the forties was especially useful as it was annotated with wetlands, an old pond (the dam still exists) and of course the extent of clearing at that time. We also found an archive of old aerial images of our area that Skidmore College has online. An older image available in Windows was taken in the late winter, so is more useful locating streams, trails and terrain not easily seen in views where the trees are fully leafed out.

For example the most recent GE image of our property, updated in early 2017, Was taken in Fall, so color in the deciduous trees helps differentiate them from the fir and spruce. One aspect of doing planning and research via satellite images is the time of year and time of day can be useful. One feature I miss in the iOS version is the availability of past satellite views that I found very useful. I mostly use Google Earth Pro these days on an iPad Pro that lacks many of the advanced features of the Windows version, but does allow for measuring and delineating areas on maps. Google Earth Pro became free a few years ago and at first included boundary lines, at least for my area of the Lower Adirondacks, but they dropped that feature for some reason. Bing Maps appears to have eleiminated the detailed aerial views and has not updated their satellite views in a while for our area, so its usefulness has diminished I think. Later I found that Bing Maps had an aerial photography feature that was much more detailed view that I again stitched together to achieve a large, detailed layout of our place. Viewing in Photoshop allowed me to adjust layers so that I could make various features more or less visible pepending on what I was planning. The I overlaid terrain (Topo maps) and platt lines lifted from Google Maps to try to plot the boundaries as close as possible. To get higher resolution image maps I would zoom in to maximum resolution, take a screen shot and paste into an old version (7) of Photoshop and then match up each screenshot so the pixels matched exactly. I used satellite images in Windows quite extensively to lay out our property, mainly to plot boundary lines, streams, fire roads and trails.

Property lines in google earth pro