Re: [Qgis-user] map projection in Myanmar

2013-01-30 Thread Leo Kris Palao
Dear Wirote,

Thank you very much. It will surely help.

-Leo


On Mon, Jan 28, 2013 at 6:38 PM, Wirote Laongmanee wirot...@gmail.comwrote:

 Dear Leo,

 In Thailand, we are using UTM Zone 47N for majority part and 48N at east
 part of Thailand. And also we are using WGS84-Latlon together, we also
 remain Indian Datum 1975 data but need to consider when work together.

 In Myanmar I am not sure there are specific projection or not but when we
 handle their data we selected WGS84/UTM Zone 46 N, it work well.
 May help you.

 Wirote


 On Mon, Jan 28, 2013 at 5:27 PM, Leo Kris Palao lk.pa...@gmail.comwrote:

 Good Day QGIS Users,

 Would like to ask what map projection is suitable for Myanmar? Is it okay
 to use UTM coordinate system or can you recommend other coordinate system?
 Thank you.

 -Leo

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[Qgis-user] JPeg compression of tiff-file

2013-01-30 Thread Johan Nilsson
Hi.
Maybe little of topic but...
I have found a ortofoto as a Geotiff-file that are compressed with jpeg.
Why kompress tiff with jpeg and not make the hole file as jpg?

Cheers
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Re: [Qgis-user] Hotlink field definition

2013-01-30 Thread Régis Haubourg
Hi Philippe,
you just have to define native actions on layers as described in manual or
here. 
This is located in layer properties/ tab actions. 
Since 1.8, you can add examples to help you define different actions. If you
alreadyu have a url or a field path in a field, just use open action, and
insert the name of your field with the tool that inserts an expression. It
should be something like [%myfield%]
Régis



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Re: [Qgis-user] Installing plugins offline

2013-01-30 Thread Siki Zoltan

Dear Claire,

did you copy plugin into your personal plugin directory?
From the \ in the path I suppose you use Windows, then you should copy 

the plugin into a subdirectory of
\Documents and Settings\user name\.qgis\python\plugin

Regards,
Zoltan


On Wed, 30 Jan 2013, Claire McIntyre wrote:


Hello,

I need to install plugins offline. I have read in posts to download from web  
unzip to qgis\python\plugins

I have done this and the plugins are visible when I go to Manage Plugins.

When I check the plugin to enable it I get an error. I suspect the file are in 
the correct place but not registered/installed correctly.

Other posts are saying QGIS must be connected to the internet, there is no way 
round..

I am using QGIS 1.8 on windows.

Anyone know how I can get this working?

Thanks,
Claire

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Re: [Qgis-user] JPeg compression of tiff-file

2013-01-30 Thread Andreas Neumann
Hi,

Geotiff files can have tiles and overviews and georeference information whereas 
jpeg files cannot to my knowledge. Georeference information for jpeg files are 
stored in separate jpw files. Besides, due to tiling and overviews tif files 
can be very large. You could store all orthoimages of your region in a single 
file without performance problems.

Personally I use JPEG compressed tif files for all of my orthoimages. I don't 
like ECW or MrSid due to the unclear license issues. If you look into the 
archives of this list you see that people have troubles with these closed 
formats.

Andreas





Johan Nilsson joni8...@gmail.com schrieb:

Hi.
Maybe little of topic but...
I have found a ortofoto as a Geotiff-file that are compressed with
jpeg.
Why kompress tiff with jpeg and not make the hole file as jpg?

Cheers




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[Qgis-user] Split polygon using area and DEM

2013-01-30 Thread Wesley Roberts
Dear Colleagues,

I am tasked with defining harvesting strips for a community forest in
Zambia and am struggling to find a suitable solution. Our approach uses the
coop and shelter belt (harvest alternative strips of forest) method and
requires that our area be split into 5 ha blocks. I understand how to
make a grid of 5 ha blocks, however, we have a topography issue. Our site
is located in some pretty hilly areas so we want to harvest along contours
to avoid soil erosion issues. I am looking for a quantitative approach
to portioning our site up into 5ha blocks that run along contours. I have
access to QGIS and R as well as any other FOSS available. Do any of the
Qgis users have a suggestion with regards to a suitable approach?

Many thanks,
Wesley


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jwesrobe...@gmail.com
Cell: +27(0)83 5355 646
skype: roberts-w
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Re: [Qgis-user] out-db postgis raster issue

2013-01-30 Thread AndyT
 Hi,

Just wondering if anyone had any thoughts on my issue loading out-db /
filesystem stored rasters from PostGIS.

I began to wonder if the data had loaded correctly but came across the
following psql method to get a basic image out and it is fine:

postgis20test=# SELECT oid, lowrite(lo_open(oid, 131072),png) AS num_bytes
FROM
( VALUES (lo_create(0), ST_AsPNG((SELECT rast FROM
public.raster2pgsqltest_local
_outdb WHERE rid=1)) )) AS v(oid,png);
  oid  | num_bytes
---+---
 19094 |  8769
(1 row)


postgis20test=# \lo_export 19094 `C:/test.png`

However, i note a PostGIS raster option ST_AsGDALRaster and i tried
replacing the ST_AsPNG clause with this (which runs as a SELECT query) and
it doesn't seem to work.

ST_asgdalraster((SELECT rast FROM public.raster2pgsqltest_local_outdb WHERE
rid=1),'png',NULL,27700)

Any ideas on what i can do to further narrow down my search for the issue
would be fantastic? Or even if i'm asking in the wrong place... i have also
popped something on the gdal site.

Andy




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Re: [Qgis-user] JPeg compression of tiff-file

2013-01-30 Thread Andreas Neumann

Hi Johan,

There may be two reasons why the opening of the tiff files take so 
long:


1. They do not have internal pyramids.
2. Your QGIS version is calculating histograms

You can see if your raster files have pyramids by checking the pyramids 
tab in the raster layer properties. If they do not have the pyramids you 
will see red cross-marks. You can build or rebuild the pyramids directly 
from this tab. Depending on the file-size the process of pyramid 
building takes a long time.


As to two: some QGIS versions out there (don't ask me which version 
exactly) always calculated histograms on opening the file. If you have 
such a version, you should upgrade your QGIS.


If neither of the above are the case the file should open in less than 
a second, regardless of the file size.


The recommended compression inside the tiff-file depends on the nature 
of the data:


Pure black and white files or files with a handful of colors should not 
be jpeg-compressed. A better compression would be deflate or ccittrle or 
rle. These are all lossless compressions. JPEG is a lossy compression. 
For photo-data or maps with a lot of colors, also for grayscale photos, 
JPEG is the better option. You can also set the quality. Be aware though 
that JPEG can destroy bits of the data (depending on the quality 
setting) - so keep your original data as well.


See http://www.gdal.org/frmt_gtiff.html for more information.

Hope this helps.

Andreas

On Wed, 30 Jan 2013 10:40:45 +0100, Johan Nilsson wrote:

Thanks.
Little as I suspected, but even more and that are maybe a way for me
to find a solution... I have a lot of pure tiff files as black and
white ortophoto from different years, but when I open the project in
Qgis is take a long time to 'read in' them. Is there a solution to
save ortophoto (tiff files) and just load them that are of interest? 
I

have just add them as raster in a project in Qgis. There tiff-files
have namne korrensponding to a grid number.

2013/1/30 Andreas Neumann


Hi,

Geotiff files can have tiles and overviews and georeference
information whereas jpeg files cannot to my knowledge. Georeference
information for jpeg files are stored in separate jpw files.
Besides, due to tiling and overviews tif files can be very large.
You could store all orthoimages of your region in a single file
without performance problems.

Personally I use JPEG compressed tif files for all of my
orthoimages. I don't like ECW or MrSid due to the unclear license
issues. If you look into the archives of this list you see that
people have troubles with these closed formats.

Andreas

Johan Nilsson schrieb:


Hi.
Maybe little of topic but...
I have found a ortofoto as a Geotiff-file that are compressed with
jpeg. Why kompress tiff with jpeg and not make the hole file as
jpg?
 
Cheers

-

Qgis-user mailing list
Qgis-user@lists.osgeo.org [1]
http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/qgis-user [2]


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Links:
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[2] http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/qgis-user
[3] mailto:joni8...@gmail.com
[4] mailto:a.neum...@carto.net


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Re: [Qgis-user] Fwd: Layer encoding

2013-01-30 Thread Andre Joost

Am 30.01.2013 08:45, schrieb Matej Mailing:



thanks for answering. Just a question: does the master exist for windows
platform (already compiled)?



Yes, part of the OSGEO4W setup. It can be installed in parallel to the 
stable version.


You can find a lot of workarounds here:
http://gis.stackexchange.com/questions/44009/how-to-read-greek-fonts-iso-8859-7-in-shapefile-attributes-within-qgis-1-8-0

It's also kind of operating-system-specific.

Greetings,
André Joost


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[Qgis-user] JPeg compression of tiff-file

2013-01-30 Thread Johan Nilsson
Tanks.  I havee the ortophoto on read-only partition :(
Should be nise to move them without to make a new workspace or get a easy
way  lo load them in another projekt.
The normal compressuon with tiff are undestuctive LWZ i think.
It takes about a second / photo even fore those  I don't have visable. I
have around 200.

Dennsdagen den 30:e januari 2013 skrev Andreas Neumanna.neum...@carto.net:
 Hi Johan,

 There may be two reasons why the opening of the tiff files take so long:

 1. They do not have internal pyramids.
 2. Your QGIS version is calculating histograms

 You can see if your raster files have pyramids by checking the pyramids
tab in the raster layer properties. If they do not have the pyramids you
will see red cross-marks. You can build or rebuild the pyramids directly
from this tab. Depending on the file-size the process of pyramid building
takes a long time.

 As to two: some QGIS versions out there (don't ask me which version
exactly) always calculated histograms on opening the file. If you have such
a version, you should upgrade your QGIS.

 If neither of the above are the case the file should open in less than a
second, regardless of the file size.

 The recommended compression inside the tiff-file depends on the nature of
the data:

 Pure black and white files or files with a handful of colors should not
be jpeg-compressed. A better compression would be deflate or ccittrle or
rle. These are all lossless compressions. JPEG is a lossy compression. For
photo-data or maps with a lot of colors, also for grayscale photos, JPEG is
the better option. You can also set the quality. Be aware though that JPEG
can destroy bits of the data (depending on the quality setting) - so keep
your original data as well.

 See http://www.gdal.org/frmt_gtiff.html for more information.

 Hope this helps.

 Andreas

 On Wed, 30 Jan 2013 10:40:45 +0100, Johan Nilsson wrote:

 Thanks.
 Little as I suspected, but even more and that are maybe a way for me
 to find a solution... I have a lot of pure tiff files as black and
 white ortophoto from different years, but when I open the project in
 Qgis is take a long time to 'read in' them. Is there a solution to
 save ortophoto (tiff files) and just load them that are of interest? I
 have just add them as raster in a project in Qgis. There tiff-files
 have namne korrensponding to a grid number.

 2013/1/30 Andreas Neumann

 Hi,

 Geotiff files can have tiles and overviews and georeference
 information whereas jpeg files cannot to my knowledge. Georeference
 information for jpeg files are stored in separate jpw files.
 Besides, due to tiling and overviews tif files can be very large.
 You could store all orthoimages of your region in a single file
 without performance problems.

 Personally I use JPEG compressed tif files for all of my
 orthoimages. I don't like ECW or MrSid due to the unclear license
 issues. If you look into the archives of this list you see that
 people have troubles with these closed formats.

 Andreas

 Johan Nilsson schrieb:

 Hi.
 Maybe little of topic but...
 I have found a ortofoto as a Geotiff-file that are compressed with
 jpeg. Why kompress tiff with jpeg and not make the hole file as
 jpg?

 Cheers

 -

 Qgis-user mailing list
 Qgis-user@lists.osgeo.org [1]
 http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/qgis-user [2]

 --
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 Links:
 --
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 [2] http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/qgis-user
 [3] mailto:joni8...@gmail.com
 [4] mailto:a.neum...@carto.net

 --
 --
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 Switzerland
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