Using getView().getMeasured[Height|Width]() is generally a bad idea as the returned dimensions don't reflect the actual width/height of the view. getMeasured[Height|Width]() returns the dimension after the measure pass while get[Width|Height]() returns the dimension after the layout pass.

If get[Width|Height]() is not fixing the issue, then you should probably make sure the width/height of your view is greater than 2 * 100dp

Nothing to do with your bug but please use the following method to scale a dimension (avoids useless boxing and division):

public static int convertDpToPixel(Context context, int dp) {
    (int) (dp * context.getResources().getDisplayMetrics().density + 0.5f);
}

Thanks Cyril, I'll apply your suggestions and see if we still have the issue.

Just got an other error report. I previously had this issue on a galaxy SII, the view is almost fullscreen so width and height should be greater than 2 * 100dp.

I'm able to reproduce this and it's probably indeed related to the width/height of your view is not being greater than 2 * 100dp

This only happens when using the app in landscape mode on a low specs device where the tabs + action bar already take up half the screen

I changed my code to:
int paddingInPixels = (int)(Math.min(getView().getWidth(), getView().getHeight()) * 0.1);

which fixes the problem

I am getting same crash report even when padding is 0. 

Hello,
I've got a bug email from a customer:
ANDROID_VERSION=4.3
APP_VERSION_NAME=2.2.1
BRAND=samsung
PHONE_MODEL=GT-I9505
CUSTOM_DATA=
STACK_TRACE=java.lang.IllegalStateException: View size is too small after padding
at maps.k.o.b(Unknown Source)
at maps.e.t.a(Unknown Source)
at maps.e.v.a(Unknown Source)
at maps.e.q.a(Unknown Source)
at maps.e.al.a(Unknown Source)
at eif.onTransact(SourceFile:83)
at android.os.Binder.transact(Binder.java:347)
at com.google.android.gms.maps.internal.IGoogleMapDelegate$a$a.moveCamera(Unknown Source)
at com.google.android.gms.maps.GoogleMap.moveCamera(Unknown Source)


The specified device is Samsung S4 so it not very low spec, and the app is running always in portrait mode.

Any workarounds ?

Experiencing the same issue on Samsung SII, landscape.

Found  the same issue in Nexus 5 running Android 4.4.4, landscape mode

Seeing this on a Samsung Exhibit (pretty small screen), but only on a restart of the activity. First time coming in, everything is perfect. But once the screen dims to black and you unlock the screen saver, the "java.lang.IllegalStateException: View size is too small after padding" happens. So, I'm catching this exception and just calling map.moveCamera with reduced padding (60). 

It works fine that way on this phone, but why does the padding need to be reduced when drawing this map after restart of the activity? I even tried recreating the map from scratch, but that made no difference.

So i have faced a similar problem and my app crashes when my Phone goes into landscape mode or starts in landscape mode. This was mainly due to my code setting 

When portrait and landscape:
cameraUpdate = CameraUpdateFactory.newLatLngBounds(builder.build(), pinSpace.getWidth(), ((View) pinSpace.getParent()).getHeight() - pinSpace.getTop() * 2, 0);

I noticed there was a disportionate width and height assigned on landscape when compared to portrait.

The solution for me was to set cameraUpdate depending on orientation:
if (getResources().getConfiguration().orientation == Configuration.ORIENTATION_PORTRAIT) {
   cameraUpdate = CameraUpdateFactory.newLatLngBounds(builder.build(), pinSpace.getWidth(), ((View) pinSpace.getParent()).getHeight() - pinSpace.getTop() * 2, 0);
 } else {
    cameraUpdate = CameraUpdateFactory.newLatLngBounds(builder.build(), ((View) pinSpace.getParent()).getWidth() - pinSpace.getLeft() * 2, pinSpace.getHeight(), 0);
}

Hope this helps someone

Same Issue Occured with me too ..

  if(distance>0&&distance<80){
     padding =250;
      BBApplication.getInstance().setMapPadding(padding);
                            
                        }

distance is in meter  padding =250;
     CameraUpdate cu = CameraUpdateFactory.newLatLngBounds(bounds, padding);
      map.animateCamera(cu);

Gotcha...breaking the law