Sarah,
To expand on what Rudi, Goyo, and Andreas have suggested with regard to
converting data stored in spreadsheets and or text files to shapefiles I
follow a work flow like:
1. Install XY tools using the Plug-in Manager (in menu - Plugins... Fetch
Plug-ins... type xy in filter...
is:
https://gisservices.information.qld.gov.au/arcgis/services/Imagery/QldBase_AllUsers/ImageServer/WMSServer?
Attempted with and without trailing "?"
--
Michael Harte
mha...@ozemail.com.au
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Richard,
I'd check version, install type (Osge4W or standalone), then plugins,
then paths to plugins.
Its ok, found it!!
Got another related problem. One of the guys in the office created a
model, unfortunately it only works on his machine, could this be related
to
Jake,
I'm replying in the context of your fish image collection process rather than
the image analysis process.
I worked on a project on the Klamath River, in Northern California where we
were enumerating salmon stocks with sonar as they ran up the river to spawn.
To ground truth the sonar
Don,
It's been three years since I put this little primer together for some
data collection we did for a field project. We were collecting road
data in lines and some other road infrastructure data with points. I
have copied the cheatsheet instructions we used for QGIS2.8 and 2.14 (I
Keith,
I know what you mean. In the Arc software you are able to draw a
"graphic" point, line or polygon. You cannot do this in QGIS. In QGIS
the geometric feature must be a feature in a spatial data file.
To do this (in 2.x):
1. Open QGIS.
2. Set the projection/coordinate system for the
Reiko,
You could try something like this:
1. Merge all forests into a single file (if you haven't already);
2. Create a new field in the forests table called something like "border"
3. Create lines that trace the panel boundaries, that separate the
forests you want to join;
4. Buffer each of
