Changing Raster Layer Style

From AWF-Wiki
(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 19: Line 19:
 
# Transparency: set the [[raster transparency settings]]
 
# Transparency: set the [[raster transparency settings]]
 
# Colormap: set the rules for the corresponding symbology (see above)
 
# Colormap: set the rules for the corresponding symbology (see above)
 +
# General: in this tab, information on the layer source, rows and columns, display, nodata value and the coordinate system is listed <br> Display name, coordinate system and visibility on different [[scale|scales]] can be set
 +
# Metadata: this tab sums up any available information on the layer, e.g. driver, data type, origin and pixel size
 +
# Pyramids: this tab gives the possibility to build pyramids, which means creating lower resolution copies of the map, eventually increasing display  and navigation speed
  
 
==Related articles==
 
==Related articles==

Revision as of 17:58, 18 February 2011

Construction.png sorry: 

This section is still under construction! This article was last modified on 02/18/2011. If you have comments please use the Discussion page or contribute to the article!


QGIS Tutorial
Category QGIS tutorial not found


The raster layer properties are only to be used for displaying GDAL raster files. They won't have any effect on GRASS raster maps. If you're working on GRASS, see Displaying GRASS raster layers.

The raster layer propertiers differ from the vector layer properties, due to the significant differences of the data. You can open this dialog by double-clicking a raster layer in the TOC or right-clicking on the layer in the TOC and choosing Properties.

Raster layer properties in QGIS (on a LINUX OS)

From top to bottom, you find the following options:

  1. Symbology: here you can choose between two different ways of displaying the map:
  2. Transparency: set the raster transparency settings
  3. Colormap: set the rules for the corresponding symbology (see above)
  4. General: in this tab, information on the layer source, rows and columns, display, nodata value and the coordinate system is listed
    Display name, coordinate system and visibility on different scales can be set
  5. Metadata: this tab sums up any available information on the layer, e.g. driver, data type, origin and pixel size
  6. Pyramids: this tab gives the possibility to build pyramids, which means creating lower resolution copies of the map, eventually increasing display and navigation speed

Related articles

Personal tools
Namespaces

Variants
Actions
Navigation
Development
Toolbox
Print/export