Aligning data

Post on 20-Jan-2015

520 views 0 download

Tags:

description

The main focus of this presentation is on coordinate systems. We describe common problems that people have, key terms , how to apply coordinate systems in 10.1 and best practices.

Transcript of Aligning data

Aligning data

Sabata Mcatshulwa

Presentation Outline

Common problems

Coordinate Systems

Geoprocessing Tools

Presentation Outline

Common problems

Coordinate Systems

Geoprocessing Tools

Common Problems

Common Problems

Common Problems

Demonstration

Presentation Outline

Common problems

Coordinate Systems

Geoprocessing Tools

• A measurement of a location on the Earth’s surface

expressed in degrees of latitude and longitude

Geographic Coordinate Systems

Coordinate Systems

• Three-dimensional spherical surface to define locations on the earth

• If two datasets are not referenced to the same geographic coordinate system, you may need to perform a geographic (datum) transformation

• It is very important to correctly use a geographic transformation if it is required.

• A GCS is often incorrectly called a datum, but a datum is only one part of a GCS. A GCS includes an angular unit of measure, a prime meridian, and a datum (based on a spheroid).

• The spheroid defines the size and shape of the earth model, while the datum connects the spheroid to the earth's surface

Geographic Coordinate Systems

Coordinate Systems

• A method by which the curved surface of the earth is

portrayed on a flat surface

Projected Coordinate Systems

Coordinate Systems

Projected Coordinate Systems

Coordinate Systems

• Two-dimensional surface

• locations are identified by x,y coordinates on a grid, with the origin at the center of the grid

• Unlike a GCS, a PCS has constant lengths, angles, and areas across the two dimensions

• A PCS is always based on a GCS that is based on a sphere or spheroid.

• A frame of reference for measuring locations on the surface

of the Earth

• Cape (Port Elizabeth)

• Hartebeesthoek 1994 (Hartrao)

• WGS 1984 (Earth-centered = mass of the Earth)

Datums

Coordinate Systems

TM

• Two degree zones (Transverse Mercator)

• LO = TM x, Cape

• WG = TM x, Hartebeesthoek

Coordinate Systems

• South Africa or a different area

• Create a .prj file

• Update the parameters

Demonstration

Presentation Outline

Common problems

Coordinate Systems

Geoprocessing Tools

Geoprocessing Tools

• Vector

• Define Projection = To assign a coordinate system

• Project = Change a coordinate system

• Raster

• Raster Properties = To assign a coordinate system

• Project Raster = Change a coordinate system

Geoprocessing Tools

− Spatial adjustment • Projections - Shift data between coordinate systems• Transformations - Shift data in coordinate space

− Alignment tools• Bulk alignment

� Snap - snapping based on user specified rules� Integrate – will make feature coincident within a tolerance

• Interactive(New tools introduced at 10.1)� Align Edge - snap edges together to close gaps� Align to shape - adjust layers to traced shape� Replace geometry - create an entire new shape for a feature

Demonstration

Discussion