Thankyou Agustin, Richard, Andrea, and David for your replies!
Unfortunately, I'm a newbie at this and I don't quite understand everything
yet.
@David: I tried using the delta from the min to the max so that all the data
points were relative to 0 but got the same result. I haven't tried the
> I am also having problems building QGIS. Actually it built but the
> gui/menu/display is messed up. Some of the items in the windows are
> missing. Not all my projects are shown.
I think that'll happen if you don't have all the libraries installed
when you compile. If it can't find them it
I am also having problems building QGIS. Actually it built but the
gui/menu/display is messed up. Some of the items in the windows are
missing. Not all my projects are shown.
On 2/22/24 8:24 PM, Tony Bazeley via QGIS-User wrote:
I'm trying to build qgis from source, due to problems with
In addition to the advice you've already gotten, the reason your 3D
model is so "wonky" is that you don't have elevation data outside
the region you plotted, so these all have elevation zero. Since the
region is around 8500' elevation, that creates the vast wall effect
Agreed. Google Earth simply cannot handle large amounts of data.
Calvin
On Fri, Feb 23, 2024 at 8:38 AM Kobben, Barend (UT-ITC) via QGIS-User <
qgis-user@lists.osgeo.org> wrote:
> Not really. KMZ/KML is a simple dataformat not suitable for such large
> amounts of data. It eg does not support
Not really. KMZ/KML is a simple dataformat not suitable for such large amounts
of data. It eg does not support spatial or other indexing (even if it would,
Google Earth renderering porbbably cannot use the indexes anyway)...
--
Barend Köbben
On 23/02/2024, 14:07, "QGIS-User" wrote:
Hello,
I
Hello,
I am reposting this question.
I have a geopackage file of about 30MB size. I have converted it into kmz
which resulted in 13MB size. When I open this kmz in google earth, it is
very slow and takes about 10 to 15 minutes to load and open. Even after
opening, I cannot zoom-in or zoom-out
greg at tekknow.net greg at tekknow.net
Thu Feb 22 20:12:38 PST 2024
Hi Greg,
while I'm not sure that the IDW interpolation is the right interpolation
algorithm to use in order to obtain a valid DEM from irregularly sampled
elevation data and that Google Earth is a valid source of elevation
