Wrong pixel dimension after SRS assignment with pyqgis
I use pyQGIS (Python 2. with QGIS 2.18) to assign the same reference system to some raster files in .asc format (that came out without any SRS).
Each .asc file has 1m pixel dimension.
I use this pyqgis script to convert the raster in GeoTIFF and assigning the EPSG:3003.
It works but output files have a final resolution of 16.2 x 15.6.
How to preserve the original pixel dimension?
import os
import processing
from qgis.core import *
raster_filepath = "/home/giacomo/Desktop/Livorno/QGIS/Raster/DEM_Lidar/new/prova"
outputDir = "/home/giacomo/Desktop/Livorno/QGIS/Raster/DEM_Lidar/new/"
for i in os.listdir(raster_filepath):
if i.endswith (".asc"):
#name fileOut
ii = i[:-4]
fileOut = outputDir + "/" + ii + "_rep.tif"
layercount = os.path.join(raster_filepath, i)
raster_layer = QgsRasterLayer(layercount, 'raster')
# assessing the raster dimension
raster_extent = raster_layer.extent()
xmin = raster_extent.xMinimum()
xmax = raster_extent.xMaximum()
ymin = raster_extent.yMinimum()
ymax = raster_extent.yMaximum()
# processing
processing.runalg("gdalogr:translate",
{"INPUT":raster_layer,
"OUTSIZE":100,
"OUTSIZE_PERC":False,
"EXPAND":0,
"PROJWIN": "%f,%f,%f,%f"%(xmin,xmax,ymin,ymax),
"SRS":"EPSG:3003",
"OUTPUT":fileOut})
print(fileOut)
qgis pyqgis
edited Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
Vince
14.4k32747
asked Dec 31 '18 at 12:09
ilFontailFonta
448310
add a comment |
I use pyQGIS (Python 2. with QGIS 2.18) to assign the same reference system to some raster files in .asc format (that came out without any SRS).
Each .asc file has 1m pixel dimension.
I use this pyqgis script to convert the raster in GeoTIFF and assigning the EPSG:3003.
It works but output files have a final resolution of 16.2 x 15.6.
How to preserve the original pixel dimension?
import os
import processing
from qgis.core import *
raster_filepath = "/home/giacomo/Desktop/Livorno/QGIS/Raster/DEM_Lidar/new/prova"
outputDir = "/home/giacomo/Desktop/Livorno/QGIS/Raster/DEM_Lidar/new/"
for i in os.listdir(raster_filepath):
if i.endswith (".asc"):
#name fileOut
ii = i[:-4]
fileOut = outputDir + "/" + ii + "_rep.tif"
layercount = os.path.join(raster_filepath, i)
raster_layer = QgsRasterLayer(layercount, 'raster')
# assessing the raster dimension
raster_extent = raster_layer.extent()
xmin = raster_extent.xMinimum()
xmax = raster_extent.xMaximum()
ymin = raster_extent.yMinimum()
ymax = raster_extent.yMaximum()
# processing
processing.runalg("gdalogr:translate",
{"INPUT":raster_layer,
"OUTSIZE":100,
"OUTSIZE_PERC":False,
"EXPAND":0,
"PROJWIN": "%f,%f,%f,%f"%(xmin,xmax,ymin,ymax),
"SRS":"EPSG:3003",
"OUTPUT":fileOut})
print(fileOut)
qgis pyqgis
edited Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
Vince
14.4k32747
asked Dec 31 '18 at 12:09
ilFontailFonta
448310
add a comment |
I use pyQGIS (Python 2. with QGIS 2.18) to assign the same reference system to some raster files in .asc format (that came out without any SRS).
Each .asc file has 1m pixel dimension.
I use this pyqgis script to convert the raster in GeoTIFF and assigning the EPSG:3003.
It works but output files have a final resolution of 16.2 x 15.6.
How to preserve the original pixel dimension?
import os
import processing
from qgis.core import *
raster_filepath = "/home/giacomo/Desktop/Livorno/QGIS/Raster/DEM_Lidar/new/prova"
outputDir = "/home/giacomo/Desktop/Livorno/QGIS/Raster/DEM_Lidar/new/"
for i in os.listdir(raster_filepath):
if i.endswith (".asc"):
#name fileOut
ii = i[:-4]
fileOut = outputDir + "/" + ii + "_rep.tif"
layercount = os.path.join(raster_filepath, i)
raster_layer = QgsRasterLayer(layercount, 'raster')
# assessing the raster dimension
raster_extent = raster_layer.extent()
xmin = raster_extent.xMinimum()
xmax = raster_extent.xMaximum()
ymin = raster_extent.yMinimum()
ymax = raster_extent.yMaximum()
# processing
processing.runalg("gdalogr:translate",
{"INPUT":raster_layer,
"OUTSIZE":100,
"OUTSIZE_PERC":False,
"EXPAND":0,
"PROJWIN": "%f,%f,%f,%f"%(xmin,xmax,ymin,ymax),
"SRS":"EPSG:3003",
"OUTPUT":fileOut})
print(fileOut)
qgis pyqgis
edited Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
Vince
14.4k32747
asked Dec 31 '18 at 12:09
ilFontailFonta
448310
I use pyQGIS (Python 2. with QGIS 2.18) to assign the same reference system to some raster files in .asc format (that came out without any SRS).
Each .asc file has 1m pixel dimension.
I use this pyqgis script to convert the raster in GeoTIFF and assigning the EPSG:3003.
It works but output files have a final resolution of 16.2 x 15.6.
How to preserve the original pixel dimension?
import os
import processing
from qgis.core import *
raster_filepath = "/home/giacomo/Desktop/Livorno/QGIS/Raster/DEM_Lidar/new/prova"
outputDir = "/home/giacomo/Desktop/Livorno/QGIS/Raster/DEM_Lidar/new/"
for i in os.listdir(raster_filepath):
if i.endswith (".asc"):
#name fileOut
ii = i[:-4]
fileOut = outputDir + "/" + ii + "_rep.tif"
layercount = os.path.join(raster_filepath, i)
raster_layer = QgsRasterLayer(layercount, 'raster')
# assessing the raster dimension
raster_extent = raster_layer.extent()
xmin = raster_extent.xMinimum()
xmax = raster_extent.xMaximum()
ymin = raster_extent.yMinimum()
ymax = raster_extent.yMaximum()
# processing
processing.runalg("gdalogr:translate",
{"INPUT":raster_layer,
"OUTSIZE":100,
"OUTSIZE_PERC":False,
"EXPAND":0,
"PROJWIN": "%f,%f,%f,%f"%(xmin,xmax,ymin,ymax),
"SRS":"EPSG:3003",
"OUTPUT":fileOut})
print(fileOut)
qgis pyqgis
qgis pyqgis
edited Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
Vince
14.4k32747
asked Dec 31 '18 at 12:09
ilFontailFonta
448310
edited Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
Vince
14.4k32747
asked Dec 31 '18 at 12:09
ilFontailFonta
448310
edited Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
Vince
14.4k32747
edited Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
Vince
14.4k32747
edited Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
Vince
14.4k32747
14.4k32747
asked Dec 31 '18 at 12:09
ilFontailFonta
448310
asked Dec 31 '18 at 12:09
ilFontailFonta
448310
asked Dec 31 '18 at 12:09
ilFontailFonta
448310
448310
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
Normally I would do this on the command line but you should be able to do it in python too.
I would simply use gdal_translate -a_srs epsg:3003 file.asc file.tif - there should be no need to specify a projwin or outsize and I suspect that is where things are going wrong, it seems likely that the raster_extent is being interpreted wrongly as you have no projection set at that point.
answered Dec 31 '18 at 12:20
Ian Turton♦Ian Turton
48.1k546111
You are right. I mean: I still used the gdalogr processing from the python shell in QGIS, but just deleting the OUTSIZE and OUTSIZE_PERC from my script was sufficient to preserve the raster resolution. Thanks
– ilFonta
Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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votes
Normally I would do this on the command line but you should be able to do it in python too.
I would simply use gdal_translate -a_srs epsg:3003 file.asc file.tif - there should be no need to specify a projwin or outsize and I suspect that is where things are going wrong, it seems likely that the raster_extent is being interpreted wrongly as you have no projection set at that point.
answered Dec 31 '18 at 12:20
Ian Turton♦Ian Turton
48.1k546111
You are right. I mean: I still used the gdalogr processing from the python shell in QGIS, but just deleting the OUTSIZE and OUTSIZE_PERC from my script was sufficient to preserve the raster resolution. Thanks
– ilFonta
Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
add a comment |
Normally I would do this on the command line but you should be able to do it in python too.
I would simply use gdal_translate -a_srs epsg:3003 file.asc file.tif - there should be no need to specify a projwin or outsize and I suspect that is where things are going wrong, it seems likely that the raster_extent is being interpreted wrongly as you have no projection set at that point.
answered Dec 31 '18 at 12:20
Ian Turton♦Ian Turton
48.1k546111
You are right. I mean: I still used the gdalogr processing from the python shell in QGIS, but just deleting the OUTSIZE and OUTSIZE_PERC from my script was sufficient to preserve the raster resolution. Thanks
– ilFonta
Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
add a comment |
Normally I would do this on the command line but you should be able to do it in python too.
I would simply use gdal_translate -a_srs epsg:3003 file.asc file.tif - there should be no need to specify a projwin or outsize and I suspect that is where things are going wrong, it seems likely that the raster_extent is being interpreted wrongly as you have no projection set at that point.
answered Dec 31 '18 at 12:20
Ian Turton♦Ian Turton
48.1k546111
Normally I would do this on the command line but you should be able to do it in python too.
I would simply use gdal_translate -a_srs epsg:3003 file.asc file.tif - there should be no need to specify a projwin or outsize and I suspect that is where things are going wrong, it seems likely that the raster_extent is being interpreted wrongly as you have no projection set at that point.
answered Dec 31 '18 at 12:20
Ian Turton♦Ian Turton
48.1k546111
answered Dec 31 '18 at 12:20
Ian Turton♦Ian Turton
48.1k546111
answered Dec 31 '18 at 12:20
Ian Turton♦Ian Turton
48.1k546111
answered Dec 31 '18 at 12:20
Ian Turton♦Ian Turton
48.1k546111
48.1k546111
You are right. I mean: I still used the gdalogr processing from the python shell in QGIS, but just deleting the OUTSIZE and OUTSIZE_PERC from my script was sufficient to preserve the raster resolution. Thanks
– ilFonta
Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
add a comment |
You are right. I mean: I still used the gdalogr processing from the python shell in QGIS, but just deleting the OUTSIZE and OUTSIZE_PERC from my script was sufficient to preserve the raster resolution. Thanks
– ilFonta
Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
You are right. I mean: I still used the gdalogr processing from the python shell in QGIS, but just deleting the OUTSIZE and OUTSIZE_PERC from my script was sufficient to preserve the raster resolution. Thanks
– ilFonta
Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
You are right. I mean: I still used the gdalogr processing from the python shell in QGIS, but just deleting the OUTSIZE and OUTSIZE_PERC from my script was sufficient to preserve the raster resolution. Thanks
– ilFonta
Dec 31 '18 at 13:02
add a comment |
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