Clipping a raster without pixel displacement / shiftingOutput of QGIS raster clipper not as expected?Raster clipping without producing no data valuesRasterization of point vector in QGis: how to align the resulting raster to an existing one?Crop raster from vector problemOffset in pixels observed in outputted raster when “Clip raster by mask layer” of QGIS is usedResize raster resolution with Gdal_translate or GdalwarpClipping raster takes forever in QGISExtracting raster by mask outputs raster with extent beyond the mask layer's in QGISPixel values change after clipping a raster layerExtent projection from UTM to latlon (WGS84) and back again to UTM
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Clipping a raster without pixel displacement / shifting
Output of QGIS raster clipper not as expected?Raster clipping without producing no data valuesRasterization of point vector in QGis: how to align the resulting raster to an existing one?Crop raster from vector problemOffset in pixels observed in outputted raster when “Clip raster by mask layer” of QGIS is usedResize raster resolution with Gdal_translate or GdalwarpClipping raster takes forever in QGISExtracting raster by mask outputs raster with extent beyond the mask layer's in QGISPixel values change after clipping a raster layerExtent projection from UTM to latlon (WGS84) and back again to UTM
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I'm not sure I'm writing in the right place. I looked for for answer for this question and didn't find any topic related to.
PROBLEM: when I clipped a raster either by extent or mask layer it results in a raster where the first pixel starts align to the first corner I gave. As a consequence my whole raster is shifted keeping the pixel values (probably nerst neighborhood). I also tried saving as and defining map canvas extent.
SOLUTION: I figured out that they GDAL algorithm in the toolbox worked. Although it use the same command (if you pay attention on the console call at the bottom) the arguments order results in a different output. By selecting both option:
- Crop the extent of the target dataset to the extent of the cutline
- Keep resolution of output raster
I hope this tip is useful for someone else.
qgis raster clip
add a comment |
I'm not sure I'm writing in the right place. I looked for for answer for this question and didn't find any topic related to.
PROBLEM: when I clipped a raster either by extent or mask layer it results in a raster where the first pixel starts align to the first corner I gave. As a consequence my whole raster is shifted keeping the pixel values (probably nerst neighborhood). I also tried saving as and defining map canvas extent.
SOLUTION: I figured out that they GDAL algorithm in the toolbox worked. Although it use the same command (if you pay attention on the console call at the bottom) the arguments order results in a different output. By selecting both option:
- Crop the extent of the target dataset to the extent of the cutline
- Keep resolution of output raster
I hope this tip is useful for someone else.
qgis raster clip
add a comment |
I'm not sure I'm writing in the right place. I looked for for answer for this question and didn't find any topic related to.
PROBLEM: when I clipped a raster either by extent or mask layer it results in a raster where the first pixel starts align to the first corner I gave. As a consequence my whole raster is shifted keeping the pixel values (probably nerst neighborhood). I also tried saving as and defining map canvas extent.
SOLUTION: I figured out that they GDAL algorithm in the toolbox worked. Although it use the same command (if you pay attention on the console call at the bottom) the arguments order results in a different output. By selecting both option:
- Crop the extent of the target dataset to the extent of the cutline
- Keep resolution of output raster
I hope this tip is useful for someone else.
qgis raster clip
I'm not sure I'm writing in the right place. I looked for for answer for this question and didn't find any topic related to.
PROBLEM: when I clipped a raster either by extent or mask layer it results in a raster where the first pixel starts align to the first corner I gave. As a consequence my whole raster is shifted keeping the pixel values (probably nerst neighborhood). I also tried saving as and defining map canvas extent.
SOLUTION: I figured out that they GDAL algorithm in the toolbox worked. Although it use the same command (if you pay attention on the console call at the bottom) the arguments order results in a different output. By selecting both option:
- Crop the extent of the target dataset to the extent of the cutline
- Keep resolution of output raster
I hope this tip is useful for someone else.
qgis raster clip
qgis raster clip
asked Mar 2 '17 at 20:03
christian.gobelchristian.gobel
966
966
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
SOLUTION: I figured out that they GDAL algorithm in the toolbox worked. Although it use the same command (if you pay attention on the console call at the bottom) the arguments order results in a different output. By selecting both option:
Crop the extent of the target dataset to the extent of the cutline
Keep resolution of output raster
I hope this tip is useful for someone else.
add a comment |
The solution did not work for me. I am using Qgis 3.4. and when I selected the option "Keep resolution of output raster" I got a shifted raster. By selecting only the option "Crop the extent of the target dataset to the extent of the cutline" I got an aligned raster. I am not sure on why this happens. Hope this works for others.
New contributor
Hi Camilo, try to select both option and double check that you define the resolution to the exact same value of the raster you want to align with. I recently sis this same process in 3.4 and it worked for me.
– christian.gobel
2 days ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
SOLUTION: I figured out that they GDAL algorithm in the toolbox worked. Although it use the same command (if you pay attention on the console call at the bottom) the arguments order results in a different output. By selecting both option:
Crop the extent of the target dataset to the extent of the cutline
Keep resolution of output raster
I hope this tip is useful for someone else.
add a comment |
SOLUTION: I figured out that they GDAL algorithm in the toolbox worked. Although it use the same command (if you pay attention on the console call at the bottom) the arguments order results in a different output. By selecting both option:
Crop the extent of the target dataset to the extent of the cutline
Keep resolution of output raster
I hope this tip is useful for someone else.
add a comment |
SOLUTION: I figured out that they GDAL algorithm in the toolbox worked. Although it use the same command (if you pay attention on the console call at the bottom) the arguments order results in a different output. By selecting both option:
Crop the extent of the target dataset to the extent of the cutline
Keep resolution of output raster
I hope this tip is useful for someone else.
SOLUTION: I figured out that they GDAL algorithm in the toolbox worked. Although it use the same command (if you pay attention on the console call at the bottom) the arguments order results in a different output. By selecting both option:
Crop the extent of the target dataset to the extent of the cutline
Keep resolution of output raster
I hope this tip is useful for someone else.
answered Mar 2 '17 at 20:03
christian.gobelchristian.gobel
966
966
add a comment |
add a comment |
The solution did not work for me. I am using Qgis 3.4. and when I selected the option "Keep resolution of output raster" I got a shifted raster. By selecting only the option "Crop the extent of the target dataset to the extent of the cutline" I got an aligned raster. I am not sure on why this happens. Hope this works for others.
New contributor
Hi Camilo, try to select both option and double check that you define the resolution to the exact same value of the raster you want to align with. I recently sis this same process in 3.4 and it worked for me.
– christian.gobel
2 days ago
add a comment |
The solution did not work for me. I am using Qgis 3.4. and when I selected the option "Keep resolution of output raster" I got a shifted raster. By selecting only the option "Crop the extent of the target dataset to the extent of the cutline" I got an aligned raster. I am not sure on why this happens. Hope this works for others.
New contributor
Hi Camilo, try to select both option and double check that you define the resolution to the exact same value of the raster you want to align with. I recently sis this same process in 3.4 and it worked for me.
– christian.gobel
2 days ago
add a comment |
The solution did not work for me. I am using Qgis 3.4. and when I selected the option "Keep resolution of output raster" I got a shifted raster. By selecting only the option "Crop the extent of the target dataset to the extent of the cutline" I got an aligned raster. I am not sure on why this happens. Hope this works for others.
New contributor
The solution did not work for me. I am using Qgis 3.4. and when I selected the option "Keep resolution of output raster" I got a shifted raster. By selecting only the option "Crop the extent of the target dataset to the extent of the cutline" I got an aligned raster. I am not sure on why this happens. Hope this works for others.
New contributor
New contributor
answered Apr 3 at 0:48
Camilo De Los RiosCamilo De Los Rios
1
1
New contributor
New contributor
Hi Camilo, try to select both option and double check that you define the resolution to the exact same value of the raster you want to align with. I recently sis this same process in 3.4 and it worked for me.
– christian.gobel
2 days ago
add a comment |
Hi Camilo, try to select both option and double check that you define the resolution to the exact same value of the raster you want to align with. I recently sis this same process in 3.4 and it worked for me.
– christian.gobel
2 days ago
Hi Camilo, try to select both option and double check that you define the resolution to the exact same value of the raster you want to align with. I recently sis this same process in 3.4 and it worked for me.
– christian.gobel
2 days ago
Hi Camilo, try to select both option and double check that you define the resolution to the exact same value of the raster you want to align with. I recently sis this same process in 3.4 and it worked for me.
– christian.gobel
2 days ago
add a comment |
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