Latest Contributions by Robert_LeClair

Not exactly what you're looking for but something to be aware of.  If you go to Project->Options->Map and Scene tab, under the Add Layers and Tables item, there is a check box you can disable that says - "Make newly added layers visible by default" - like I said, not 100% what you're looking for but a start.  Your workflow is worthy of an ArcGIS Idea as mentioned above. ... View more

@DEAF_PROBERT_68 - I found an ArcGIS Pro *.stylx file that has a point symbol called "underground storage tank" that is close to the symbol you have on the map.  You can download the *.stylx file here - Government ArcGIS Pro Style 3.x - Overview ... View more

In full transparency, I did a deep dive using the Support AI chatbot on Esri Support Services - so testing is 100% required to see if this workflow would work: <CLIP> On ArcGIS Enterprise on Windows, the supported way to refresh only the cached tiles impacted by mosaic dataset changes is to use a dirty area polygon to drive a partial cache rebuild (instead of Overwrite Web Layer). Try these steps: Update the mosaic dataset (add/replace orthophotos, run your mosaic maintenance as needed). Run Compute Dirty Area on the mosaic dataset to generate a feature class of the modified (“dirty”) areas. Rebuild cache tiles only for that AOI using cache management (Manage Cache > Manage Tiles / the geoprocessing tool Manage Map Server Cache Tiles) so it overwrites tiles intersecting the dirty areas rather than recreating the entire cache. Esri doc (12.1) explicitly describes this workflow: What is image service caching? | ArcGIS Enterprise on Windows and Linux documentation (section “How do I update my image service cache?”) Related cache management entry point: Creating an image service cache | ArcGIS Enterprise on Windows and Linux documentation <END CLIP> Question - would this work in your environment? ... View more

The Resampling setting in the Rendering group controls display resampling (on-the-fly)—how ArcGIS Pro draws your raster to the screen when the raster grid does not map 1:1 to your current view. Even when you “just pan and zoom,” Pro often has to compute a new value/color for each screen pixel because: Zooming changes the pixel-to-pixel relationship: at most scales, one screen pixel corresponds to a fraction of a raster cell or multiple raster cells, so Pro must decide how to sample/average values to draw the image. The map may be in a different coordinate system than the raster: if so, Pro is also doing an on-the-fly reprojection for display, which requires interpolation. The goal is visualization quality vs speed, and the “best” method depends on whether the raster is categorical (classes) or continuous (imagery/elevation). That’s why the method matters for display: Nearest neighbor: fastest; best for discrete/categorical rasters; preserves original values but can look blocky/jagged. Bilinear: smoother for continuous rasters; alters values (can blur). Cubic: sharper than bilinear but slower; can introduce values outside the input range. Majority: often used for discrete rasters to smooth class “speckle.” Hope this helps! ... View more

Certainly.  Hopeful the support analyst has additional ideas to assist.  In the meantime, you can try a Perform an ArcGIS pro Soft Reset and see if this helps. ... View more