Hi,
One method to address this is to create a 
zig-zag region around the edge of each dataset,
and then do a "if in region then i1 else null" type formula
to display the data with a zig-zag edge. 
The feathering will then give a better result
(the horizontal seams will be eliminated).
The downside is that you have to do it by hand, which
will be tedious if you have a lot of images.

The balancing wizard might be another option.

cheers
Mike



> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Lester, Eric D Mr.
> ERC
> Sent: Tuesday, 10 September 2002 4:04 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Cc: Eric Douglas Lester ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
> Subject: Mosaic Feathering
> 
> 
> All,
> When mosaicking two or more images using ER Mapper the feathering function
> is effective in attenuating visible "vertical" seams between the input
> images.  However, the "horizontal" seams are not affected.  ER Mapper's
> feathering option, as stated in the product literature, only operates in a
> "left to right" fashion.  Therefore it is obvious why "horizontal" seams
> would not be attenuated.  Has anyone altered the feathering algorithm within
> ER Mapper, or another separate feathering algorithm, to handle these types
> of seams using ER Mapper?  
> Thanks,
> Eric D. Lester
> 
> __________________________________________
> Eric Douglas Lester
> Image Processing Engineer
> ERC, Inc.
> Supporting Redstone Technical Test Center
> 4500 Martin Rd.
> Redstone Arsenal, AL  35898
> Office Phone:  256-842-8414
> Office Fax:      256-842-8362
>  
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