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CONOR

       SUBROUTINE  CONOR (Z1,ZE,Z2, MX,MY, NX,NY, NZ, PL2OR3)
 C$    (Orthogonal Relief)
 C$    The  technique   of   orthogonal   relief   requires   some
 C$    explanation.  It  was  introduced  into  map-making  by  K.
 C$    Tanaka whose articles  below may be  consulted for  further
 C$    information.  The  basic  idea  is to  give  contour  plots
 C$    shading as if from side lighting to improve the  impression
 C$    of depth  in  a map.   The  use  of this  routine  must  be
 C$    combined with an ordinary contour map, as produced by CONCA
 C$    for example.
 C$
 C$    Best results are obtained if the orthogonal relief contours
 C$    are plotted densely  (100-200, depending  on the  surface),
 C$    and in a different color  than the ordinary contours.   The
 C$    large number of contours required make this routine  rather
 C$    expensive to use.
 C$
 C$    The arguments are:
 C$
 C$    (MX,MY)........Actual declared dimension of ZE(*,*).
 C$    ZE(NX,NY)......Array to be contoured.
 C$    (Z1,Z2)........Contouring interval.
 C$    NZ.............Number of  contour levels  for the  interval
 C$                   Z1..Z2.   The  number   actually  drawn   is
 C$                   3*(NZ-1) +  1,  and contours  are  drawn  at
 C$                   equal intervals from Z1  - DELTA(Z) to Z2  +
 C$                   DELTA(Z), where DELTA(Z)  = Z2 -  Z1, for  a
 C$                   total interval  of 3*DELTA(Z).   The  larger
 C$                   interval is essential, since the surface  is
 C$                   tilted.
 C$    PL2OR3.........2-D or 3-D pen movement subroutine,  perhaps
 C$                   PL2CA or  PL3CA.   If  3-D  plotting  is  in
 C$                   effect (set  via CALL  SET3D (.TRUE.)),  the
 C$                   3-D version must be used.  Otherwise the 2-D
 C$                   version is required.
 C$
 C$    References: K. Tanaka, Geographical Review, 40, 444-456 (1950),
 C$                           Geographical Journal,79, 213-219 (1932).
 C$                T.M. Oberlander, Annals of the Association of
 C$                           American Cartographers, 58, 802-813 (1968).
 C$
 C$    (13-FEB-85)