[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
I guess your problem is that {Rubbersheet} stretches the z-dimension
of the topography in order to make it more obvious to the eye. Maybe
you could use {Compute} to shift the topographical data downwards
until all the weather appears above the land.
Thanks a lot!
I will try all your solutions.
As I understand it, you have two datasets
- fields, I imagine - a topo field of which has 2-D coordinates and height
as a data component, and a meteorological field with 2-D coordinates,
in the same coordinate space as the topo field, and vectors as a
data component. Try using Map to map the
On Wed, 2004-03-31 at 14:20, Emmanuelle Lafont wrote:
Hi,
I have displayed a topography using Rubbersheet.
Now I want to add meteorological data. They are described by a 3D-vector
for positions, and a scalar for the data. These data begins at the
altitude of the ground and my problem is
Emmanuelle,
I guess your problem is that {Rubbersheet} stretches the z-dimension of the
topography in order to make it more obvious to the eye. Maybe you could use
{Compute} to shift the topographical data downwards until all the weather
appears above the land.
At 03:25 PM 31/03/04 +0200,
