The-Glance-GUI.md

@@ -135,27 +135,37 @@ Available plot types include:
 * Mapped Two Dimensional - this is the data shown plotted on a map with reference lines for the latitude and longitude as well as some large scale geopolitical and physical features marked on the map; this type of plot requires that your navigation variables are correctly set
 * One Dimensional - this is a simple line plot of your data
 
+![form](uploads/38a8d6d43d2d2cccaadf56bcbd1d3a9f/form.png)
+
 **To configure your navigation variables:**
 * using the dropdowns in the "A Navigation" and "B Navigation" sections, select the correct variables for your latitude and longitude data
 * the next time you create a Mapped Two Dimensional interactive plot it should be placed on a map
 
+![nav-vars](uploads/b311f000915d482bcd5664104d2ef505/nav-vars.png)
+
 Note: Glance expects you to provide latitude and longitude that correspond to each pixel of your data. It will attempt to correctly set the A and B Navigation variable selections based on variable names, but you should probably double check that it has chosen correctly. 
 
 **To turn on multi-channel RGB plotting for GeoTIFFs:**
 * if you are plotting a multi-channel GeoTIFF, check the checkbox next to "plot multi-channel GeoTIFFs as RGB images"
 * the next time you plot a GeoTIFF, it should be shown as a RGB color image
 
+![geotiff](uploads/87aee138cb2cc96fb1a650a24bf79480/geotiff.png)
+
 **To set a longitude and latitude epsilon:**
 * if you want to sanity check the equivalence of your navigation variables, enter a number in the box to the right of "lon/lat epsilon"
 
 The lon/lat epsilon is how much difference is acceptable in your longitude and latitude data. If no difference is acceptable, set it to "0.0". If you don't want to test for this difference, set it to "None" (without the quotes). 
 
+![llepsilon](uploads/57cc0501f7fdb46c38678d46fd8d52cd/llepsilon.png)
+
 Note: You can always examine the latitude and longitude variables directly by selecting them on the basic tab if you are concerned that they might not be the same. 
 
 **To constrain your "Original" plots to the same range:**
 * check the checkbox next to "show original plots in same range"
 * the next time you create a plot of the original A or B file data, Glance will examine both data sets and plot the data in the union of the valid data ranges
 
+![origrange](uploads/32242cc44396c5dc186537e6802b3ceb/origrange.png)
+
 <h4>The Filters Tab</h4>
 
 The filters tab