souvik.gis

what is the plugin and which version of QGIS is to run.

Hello All, I have a question. How can I automate the raster insertion process in Geodatabase Attribute Table? I have find a lot but didn't get the proper answer. Say I have more than 300 photo for 300 points. I have created a geodatabase, created the points and now i have to insert the raster one by one. How can I automate this process. Like I have a photo name list and the photo will add according to the list in geodatabase. Is there any process or code? Every suggestion is greatly appriciated.

Thanks Spazzle for your guidance. It is a good program.

Thanks Yousef2233. I have tried this but no result.

Hello, I am facing a problem in HTML image attaching with shape file. I need to attach image with relative path not absolute. I have tried all <img src="picture.jpg"> or <img src="images/picture.jpg"> etc. In the case of absolute path images are displaying properly but how can I make the path relative. Please help.

The final program https://ibb.co/k02LA5

sorry brothers for late reply. I shall definitely share it by tomorrow.

I have made it.

I have one issue. How to define the output as input in a model? how to define parameter?

please help me in this model.

I want to simplify polygon.

Hi brothers, I have designed a model but I can not complete it. Please help me here. I am attaching the model screenshot https://ibb.co/d4iKQa please help me to complete the program

You can use Arc Explorer. And look in this web http://www.gislounge.com/free-gis-data-viewers/ Another one is Tatuk.. http://www.tatukgis.com/getdoc/a52b07d7-a0ee-4410-a103-fb5ac0085916/Description.aspx

How to apply? I have more than 5 years of industrial experience in Arcgis and 3 years of research experience. I'm from India. Can I apply?

Akif95 WGS84 is not a projection System. It is a Datum. Like darksabersan says you need to assign a projected coordinate system. Either you can import it from another layer or manually assign it.

Do one thing. Make a shareable disk or folder in your PC. Then from other PC click on "Map network Drive" and select the shared folder or drive. All the other person would see that folder or drive as a harddisk in their PC. Simple.

could you send the bounding coordinate of your study area?

Its true, but primarily you need to run the process then the out put would save in any format. Problem is when running the process. Due to low cache memory and page file (I have windows PC) the process fails to run.

Sorry am2. I don't have any idea. Please check out this site http://www.roborealm.com/index.php And please follow this book.... http://www.umiacs.umd.edu/~rama/Publications/Sank_PIEEE_2008.pdf

You can drive here for focal length related issues http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Focal_length The most simple formula to estimate distance to the object is where x is the size of the object on the sensor, f is focal length of the lens, X is the size of the object, and dis distance from nodal point to the object. x and f, and X and d are measured in the same units, e.g. mm and m respectively (to calculate x you'll need to estimate pixel size for your sensor; for example, for Pentax K20D it is 23.4 mm/4672 px ≈ 5.008e-3 mm/px, i.e. an image 100 px long corresponds to x = 50.08e-3 mm). In the following I assume that the size of the object (X) is unknown, and the only known parameters are x(image size) and f (focal length). The problem is that we cannot tell from one photo if is a small object very close to the camera or a big object far away, because the depth of field in landscape shots is usually very big (and that's why pinhole formula is applicable). To solve this problem we may use two or more images to measure the distance. Provided you can measure all angles and distance between two camera positions, you can also calculate distance to the remote object. But measuring all angles is not an easy task. An easier approach is to take two photos which stay on the same line with the object, with object in the center of the image. Let distance to the object on the first photo be d₁, and image size be x₁: Then if we move the camera s meters directly towards the object, then on the second photo we have image size x₂ slightly bigger than x₁: Which gives us Evidently, if s is not big enough to affect image size significantly, you cannot estimate distance reliably, and need to use more complicated methods. The bigger is difference x₂ - x₁, the better. Another formula is: ----------------------------------- distance to object (mm) = focal length (mm) * real height of the object (mm) * image height (pixels) --------------------------------------------------------------------------- object height (pixels) * sensor height (mm)

What is your PC configuration? I think it is for your insufficient memory of PC. Split your data. Then run your program. I had same issue in recent past. I have 8 GB RAM and. But finally I had to split the data.

Is it contain raster or vector? What is the coordinate you have used? UTM or any else. If it is UTM then just assign coordinate to the converted shape file it will automatically accept the coordinate.

After converting DWG to shap the lines will always be lines as Autocad don't support polygon in GIS concept. Just use Feature to polygon tool in arcgis tool box to make the closed line to polygon inside Arcgis.

You can do this by using Python Script. Follow the script: -- import glob import shapefile files = glob.glob("*.shp") w = shapefile.Writer() for f in files: r = shapefile.Reader(f) w._shapes.extend(r.shapes()) w.records.extend(r.records()) w.fields = list(r.fields) w.save("merged")

I have told you all the process have to be done by Global Mapper. Press Ctrl+U to unload all the data.