Profile used for matching
Edit these in setup/profiles.php and re-import from the Data page.
- Script
- Latin
- Language
- Estonian, Russian
- Road edge lines
- White, dashed, White, solid
- Centre lines
- White, dashed, White, solid
- Bollards
- White, black top
- Bollard reflector
- White / grey, Orange
- Telephone poles
- Wood, Concrete
- Camera
- Gen 3, Gen 4
- Licence plates
- White, Blue side strip
- Warning signs
- White triangle
- Landscape
- Flat, Boreal
- Vegetation
- Birch, Pine
- Road numbers
- E
Country-wide 11
Plates long white + EU strip
Bollards round, baton-like: rectangular front reflector + two circular back reflectors (white or orange)
Latvia: Baton shape → Estonia.
Lithuania: Baton → Estonia.
Least consistent Baltic poles: round wooden (± diagonal supports) + square concrete (LT-like); trident tops; wooden poles w/ Nordic metal caps (also SE/FI/NO, sometimes LV)
Outer lines sometimes short dashes (also LT; Sweden mostly)
Chevrons red w/ white arrows (like RU/UA; LV/LT inverted!); Baltic km markers: Estonia's perpendicular to the road, numbers both sides; warning-sign border thin red to the edge (no white outline); guardrails without reflectors (LV: white/red, LT: orange)
Pedestrian signs 3 stripes + detailed person (shoes, attached head) (LT: simpler, LV: 5 stripes); bus-stop sign 4-window bus (LV: 5); blue-white signpost wrappings (also FI/SE)
Estonian (Finnic!): Ä Ö Ü + Õ; street = tänav (tn) / road = tee - unique words (Finnish -tie looks similar); many streets lack a suffix entirely
Finland: Õ → Estonian (Finnish never); -tie → Finland.
Oval blue house numbers (not LV/LT; also Russia)
Wood + white brick, steep corrugated metal roofs; most wooden buildings of the Baltics
Directional signs blue/white w/ white outline (FI builds the arrow into the border; LV arrows more stylised)
Gen3 often has a 'green blur' tint on part of the panorama (not LV/LT; also Gotland/Sweden); Gen3 covers many very rural roads - thin rural Gen3 in a Baltic round leans Estonia
The green blur is the Estonia tell within the Baltics - Sweden's Gotland shares it, but the language separates instantly.
Sweden: Estonian language + Baltic context → Estonia; Swedish + Gotland's white sand/limestone houses → Sweden.
Regional 1
Fairly flat (max 318 m) - hilliest: southeast + southern Lääne-Viru; Russian bilingual signs → Ida-Viru (Narva area)
City 1
Old town = perfectly preserved medieval/renaissance area (Central-Europe look) - unlike anywhere else in Estonia
Specific spots 1
Island: all Gen4 late-autumn (brown leaves) + moody dark near-sunset clouds (Tartu has some autumn too)