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or you could use the ContourList tool and create a selected set of contours. For example, you might want contours every 50 for values less than 200 and then every 100 thereafter. ContourList("elevation", "C:/sapyexamples/output/outcontourlist.shp", [0, 50, 100, 150, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600])
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01-03-2017
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Python script would be the most flexible route, however, in Modelbuilder
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12-16-2016
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Are you doing conditional or unconditional simulation?
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12-15-2016
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To add to what Eric said... On the far left we have the simple kriging layer that is used as input, then you create N realizations. The N=8 image is the average of 8 of these realizations. As N increases so will the mean get closer to the input simple kriging layer. This is true for conditional simulations.
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12-15-2016
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Joseph Your boundary polygon would be the river (the blue area in your image). It means that the interpolation will be constrained by this boundary. Please post the output image that you get and tell us why you think that it is weird. Also, what is it that you are interpolating? -Steve
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12-09-2016
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Andrew Because of the dynamic nature of a geostatistical layer the input datasets control is made up of a dataset (or many in the case of cokriging for example) and a field(s). So, you could persist your features using CopyFeatures or you could look into creating a script tool (submodel) that uses the GeostatisticalDatasets class. You could also not use Modelbuilder and create a Python script tool. -Steve
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11-15-2016
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Andrew In Modelbuilder; right click on the Create Geostatistical Layer tool Choose Make Variable -> From Parameter select Input Geostatistical model source (this is for c:\temp\optimized.xml) Choose Make Variable -> From Parameter select Input dataset(s) (this is for the dataset and the field)
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11-15-2016
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Robert It appears that you are using unprojected data. In other words, your data are in degrees decimal. One degree latitude is not equal to one degree longitude. Only one interpolation tool in ArcGIS can work with these data, viz., Empirical Bayesian Kriging. For more on this also see Distance calculations for data in geographic coordinates. Alternatively, projected your data prior to interpolation. Regards -Steve
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10-12-2016
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Have a look at How RBF works<http://desktop.arcgis.com/en/arcmap/latest/extensions/geostatistical-analyst/how-radial-basis-functions-work.htm>
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09-08-2016
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The extra row and column that were added are filled with NoData, correct?
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09-07-2016
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split it up (with a 1 cell overlap) using SplitRaster
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08-26-2016
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Peter from using the default cell size you know how long it takes to do 1 pixel and then multiply that by 700 million to get an estimate of the time yours will take. All processing in Desktop is done in 32 bit environment and is limited to 3 or 4 GB's of memory. -Steve
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06-29-2016
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Peter How many columns and rows will the output raster have at 30m? How long does it take when you use the default cell size? Have you set any environments? Are you using ArcMap or Pro? Using Task Manager, how many processors are being used? Regards -Steve
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06-29-2016
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