Available with Image Server
Some netCDF or HDF datasets store their
geolocation as irregularly spaced arrays. When adding these datasets to a mosaic
dataset, the swath function takes the irregularly gridded data and resamples it so that each pixel is of uniform size and is square.
Parameters
Parameter name | Description |
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Raster | The irregularly gridded raster to be resampled. |
Interpolation Method | There are four resampling methods for this function: - Nearest Neighbor—Calculates pixel value using the nearest pixel. If no source pixel exists, no new pixel can be created in the output.
- Bilinear—Calculates pixel value using the distance-weighted value of four nearest pixels.
- Linear Tinning—Uses a triangulated irregular network from the center points of each cell in the irregular raster to interpolate a surface that is then converted to a regular raster.
- Natural Neighbor—Performs a nearest neighbor assignment, is the fastest of the interpolation methods. It is used primarily for discrete data, such as a land-use classification, since it will not change the values of the cells. The maximum spatial error will be one-half the cell size.
|
Cellsize | The cell size for the output raster will be automatically detected; however, you can change this if you want to.
The cell size can be changed, but the extent of the raster dataset
will remain the same.
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