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The fix is in for the next update 10.2 per the published bug information.
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04-03-2013
03:30 AM
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I would consider using the polygon that you used to clip as a soft clip rather than how you are clipping the breaklines. It appears that if your breaklines are losing their elevation is that either you are making them 2d. The soft clip will restrict what will be considered and not use the z of the clipping polygon.
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04-02-2013
04:38 AM
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1900
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According to the mosaic dataset function, it should be used on raw data and have the proper metadata. The input for this function is the raster. There are no other parameters for this function because all the information is derived from the input's properties and key metadata (bands, data type, and sensor name). Only imagery from the Landsat MSS, Landsat TM, Landsat ETM+, IKONOS, and QuickBird sensors are supported. If it does not, then you will need to acquire the raw data. You should be able to apply it to a raster with the fx on the Image Analysis Window or when the data is added to a mosaic dataset
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03-29-2013
06:43 AM
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2563
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The morphology of the counties is probably causing the issue. Depending on your data, that is what I would look into. Also per the help documentation, If the zone input is a feature dataset, a vector-to-raster conversion will be internally applied to it. To ensure that the results of the conversion will align properly with the value raster, it is recommended that you check that the extent and snap raster are set appropriately in the environment settings and the raster settings. Since the internal raster must have an attribute table, an error will occur if one was not created in the conversion. If this happens, convert your feature dataset directly with Feature To Raster, Polygon To Raster, Point To Raster, or Polyline To Raster. Generate an attribute table for it as described in the previous tip and use the resulting raster as your Zone input. Also depends on how much NoData is covered by your zones.
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03-29-2013
06:30 AM
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4993
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ArcMap does support .DAT files in a certain format. After reading the documentation on your data, I am not sure if that is the format that is supported. With questions like this, I always look into this document. Envi .dat , AIRSAR .dat files, and USGS .dat files are supported per the document. I am not sure if the UK information follows those specifications. Once it is added as a raster in ArcMap, you can pursue either way to analyze the data.
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03-29-2013
04:46 AM
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1590
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When you converted it, did you use the snap raster environment setting to align the pixels? Or make it match the extent of the raster via the Output Extent? From what it sounds like, pixel registration is causing issues. Since you are choosing to match the cell size, I would complete it and then use the snap raster and processing extent.
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03-27-2013
01:03 PM
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Did you ever convert your data to a raster and look at where it put the pixels? I would process that and then look at the problematic errors. It should explain what the tool is doing when considering the zones.
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03-26-2013
01:26 PM
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Have you considered using the mosaic dataset and then applying the Gray Scale Function? Once you have the grayscale, you can then export it.
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03-26-2013
01:15 PM
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BLOG
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The ArcGIS 10.1 help on interactive toolbar tools for LAS datasets identifies one such step:
What does 'full resolution' mean? According to the ArcGIS help on the topic, the definition is, "the scale threshold used to control when the LAS dataset will render itself without thinning, using 100% of the LAS points." So once you have modified the settings or zoomed in far enough to see 100% of the LAS points, you can use all the tools in the 3D Analyst toolbar, right? Almost. The final step is to choose the Elevation option from the Display As TIN options on the LAS dataset. Once you make that selection, you should see the LAS dataset appear in the drop-down for the 3D Analyst toolbar and the tools should become active. Now you can create the profile graph or generate a 3d feature just as you would with a normally recognized surface in ArcMap. References Additional information on Lidar and LAS files: Additional blogs on LAS dataset:Jeff S. – Senior Support Analyst |