nav[aria-label="Primary Navigation"] { padding: 0; & ul { list-style: none; width: 100%; display: flex; flex-direction: row; justify-content: start; align-items: start; gap: 30px; padding: 0; & li { margin: 0; } & ul li { list-style: none; } } }

Rasterbestand omgekeerd knippen met shapefile

NicolasLamm

<\/HEAD>

Hallo<\/P>

<\/P>

Ik heb nog geen oplossing gevonden om het gebied van een shapefile uit mijn rasterbestand te knippen.<\/P>

Om preciezer te zijn, ik wil watergebieden (shapefile) uitsluiten van mijn studiegebied (rasterbestand) om verkeerde classificatie in die gebieden in mijn eindresultaat te elimineren<\/P>

Dank je wel<\/P><\/BODY><\/HTML>

Vind meer berichten getagd met

Accepted answers

All comments

Anonymous User

I have had some success clipping rasters with vectors using the tools available in a mosaic dataset.

In particular the 'Import Footprint Or Boundary' tool.

If you already have a shapefile defining 'water areas' then you could clip this out from the raster's footprint and then import it back in (joining by a field - I usually choose 'Name').

Before this step you would of course need to add your raster into a mosaic dataset (in a file GDB).

then export out the raw footprints using the 'Copy Features' tool, where in the screenshot below, 'test_md" is the mosaic dataset and '\Footprint' is the footprint of your raster.

Perform desktop clipping or editing functions in arcGIS Pro and import the raster back into the mosaic dataset with the option checked to 'build boundary'.

Also set the default option for clipping the raster to it's footprint and boundary in the Mosaic Dataset Properties (right-click on the mosaic dataset in the file GDB).

Mary_Murphy

Have you looked at the Extract by Mask tool?

NicolasLamm

Thanks for your response. changing the water value wasnt possible in this case because it was already incorrectly classified as a mix of different classes. With the clipping of the shapefile i wanted to eliminate this error.

NicolasLamm

thanks for the quick response. i must had overlooked that menu. im not used to work with the pro version yet

SimonWoo

Slight correction, you do not need to persist the file after the Clip Raster function.

You can can use that layer in most raster workflows (including analysis and classification).

(I updated my post above to remove that to not confuse anyone)

SimonWoo

Hello Dan.

Pro 2.7 is still in Alpha.

I do not have a date on when Beta will be ready.

danretired

Is 2.7 still in Alpha? or is Beta opening soon?

SimonWoo

The Clip raster function can clip out (mask) the Inside of a raster dataset. (BTW this URL will be out of date when Pro 2.7 help is released, just do a search on `Clip function` if you need to access this link later).

Within the Clip function, set the parameters as follows:
- Raster = navigate or use the drop-down to select your raster

- Clipping Type = Inside (This will mask out features in your raster dataset)

- Clipping Geometry / Raster = your feature class (lakes)

- Use input features for clipping geometry = checked on (so that it only uses the features within your feature class)

Then click `Create new layer` to run the function

Now your raster function layer is ready to use in your analysis and classification

danretired

You could set the water area to null if you have no other null values in the raster

Set Null (Spatial Analyst)—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation

or you could use Combine and assign a particular value to the water area.

The solution will depend on what and how you are doing the classification

Doe mee aan het gesprek

Aangemelde leden kunnen berichten plaatsen, updates volgen en meer. Nieuw hier? Registreer een gratis account.

Snelle Links

Community Help
Find useful guides, FAQs, and documents to help you navigate and make the most of Esri Community.