Hey list,
Guess it's no big deal but I have to know:
All the images I got before could be imported in GRASS using r.in.gdal and became "one image".
Now i import other data and the image is split in its R G B components and I get 3 images.
What can I do to get one image from the beginning or merge the 3 together ?
Cheers
Axel
Axel,
I am not sure why sometimes it imports color and other times not, but r.composite can put the three channels back into a single color image.
-Ian
On Jul 15, 2005, at 12:48 PM, Axel Orth wrote:
Hey list,
Guess it's no big deal but I have to know:
All the images I got before could be imported in GRASS using r.in.gdal and became "one image".
Now i import other data and the image is split in its R G B components and I get 3 images.What can I do to get one image from the beginning or merge the 3 together ?
Cheers
Axel
Axel Orth wrote:
All the images I got before could be imported in GRASS using r.in.gdal
and became "one image".
Now i import other data and the image is split in its R G B components
and I get 3 images.What can I do to get one image from the beginning or merge the 3 together ?
You can merge them with r.composite.
Since r.composite was added, programs such as r.in.gdal no longer
generate composite maps automatically, but produce separate bands.
The main reasons for this is that composite maps normally have reduced
intensity resolution; the default is 32 intensity levels per
component, whereas separate bands will normally use 256 intensity
levels.
While it's possible to generate composite maps with 256 intensity
levels per component, the resulting maps have huge colour tables
(65536 rules covering 16777216 categories), and processing them tends
to be very slow and uses a lot of memory.
Several key operations which can be performed on a composite map have
equivalents which operate upon separate bands, e.g.:
d.rast d.rgb
r.out.ppm r.out.ppm3
ps.map/raster ps.map/rgb
--
Glynn Clements <glynn@gclements.plus.com>