hello
i have a map of all our clients adresses.and i'am trying to create a heat map to show clients density and it depends on "retail" field,want it to change when i chose a different retail.i tried creating a raster then applying spatial analyst "points density" but didnt worked i got the density only in a little piece of the map.could someone help with that please
Do you mean different types of retail attribute will contribute more to the density? Or separate densities for each type of retail?
hello and thanks for your answer.we have retails in many cities and we want to know the provenance of our customers for each retail.i have to make a heat map showing density and it should change if i use the filter by retail
I'm still unsure. Please elaborate
here the map.i've all dots on the map are the customers but i want to show them by density
OK, but you did mention by retail type also.
do you mean you want a density raster of all of the locations, then separate density rasters for each of the retail types?
e.g. product 1 - density of all retail
prod 2 - density of supermarkets
prod 3 - density of pet stores … ?
also you want this as a point density and not a kernel density?
yes i want it as a points density.and our retails are all the same type (supermarkets)
What was your cell size?
What was the extent of the data?
Did you specify these values?
Did you do a projection? And if so, did you look at the raster cell projection method?
Don't forget to examine the Environment settings for the tool
Point Density—Help | Documentation
how it works
How Point Density works—Help | Documentation
other considerations
Differences between point, line, and kernel density—Help | Documentation
If you used 'defaults' it is highly likely that the results will be extremely poor if that is the only information you used for the tool.
i didn't do the projection.i just tried points density using 'defaults'.is the projection really required?
The help file details are important so you have an idea what your density details are. observations per square degree? does that sound useful to you?