home.social

#viewshed — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #viewshed, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Just published a tutorial about using GRASS for a viewshed workflow that employs an observer-relevant surface to selectively represent obstructions that effectively block line of sight at pedestrian height. This derived layer is then used to perform a cumulative viewshed analysis. Check it out here: ecodiv.earth/post/intervisibil @grassgis

  2. Just published a tutorial about using GRASS for a viewshed workflow that employs an observer-relevant surface to selectively represent obstructions that effectively block line of sight at pedestrian height. This derived layer is then used to perform a cumulative viewshed analysis. Check it out here: ecodiv.earth/post/intervisibil #grassgis #osgeo #ahn #viewshed @grassgis

  3. Just published a tutorial about using GRASS for a viewshed workflow that employs an observer-relevant surface to selectively represent obstructions that effectively block line of sight at pedestrian height. This derived layer is then used to perform a cumulative viewshed analysis. Check it out here: ecodiv.earth/post/intervisibil #grassgis #osgeo #ahn #viewshed @grassgis

  4. Just published a tutorial about using GRASS for a viewshed workflow that employs an observer-relevant surface to selectively represent obstructions that effectively block line of sight at pedestrian height. This derived layer is then used to perform a cumulative viewshed analysis. Check it out here: ecodiv.earth/post/intervisibil #grassgis #osgeo #ahn #viewshed @grassgis

  5. Just published a tutorial about using GRASS for a viewshed workflow that employs an observer-relevant surface to selectively represent obstructions that effectively block line of sight at pedestrian height. This derived layer is then used to perform a cumulative viewshed analysis. Check it out here: ecodiv.earth/post/intervisibil #grassgis #osgeo #ahn #viewshed @grassgis

  6. A colleague asked me if the speed of the #ESRI #viewshed calculation could be improved. It took them 10.5 hours to compute 1800 viewsheds.

    This was the first time I looked into #GRASS GIS [1] and the grass.jupyter package [2]. Computing time is now down to 2h 40 minutes for 1800 viewsheds (16 threads parallel processing, 32GB memory). See the notebook for my example walkthrough [3].

    [1]: grass.osgeo.org/
    [2]: grass.osgeo.org/grass83/manual
    [3]: alexanderdunkel.com/01_viewshe

    #grass #jupyter #gis

  7. Pacific Crest Trail Viewshed [animation]
    --
    youtu.be/tmY27ZIVfpA <-- shared video
    --
    H/T Doug Newcombe
    “This animation is a viewshed of the Pacific Crest Trail. A viewshed shows all surrounding terrain that is visible from a given point on the trail. The viewshed is taken at 1/10 of a mile increments. Visible terrain is light colored, invisible terrain is darker. Views are without regard for vegetation or tree cover…”
    “The following viewsheds were created with GDAL, one tif for every tenth
    of a mile along the 2,650 mile Pacific Crest Trail. Stitched together
    with ffmpeg..”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #viewsheds #spatialanalysis #3D #elevation #Pacific #PNW #PacificCrestTrail #DEM #GDAL #ffmpeg #viewshed #animation #hiking #trail #opensource

  8. Pacific Crest Trail Viewshed [animation]
    --
    youtu.be/tmY27ZIVfpA <-- shared video
    --
    H/T Doug Newcombe
    “This animation is a viewshed of the Pacific Crest Trail. A viewshed shows all surrounding terrain that is visible from a given point on the trail. The viewshed is taken at 1/10 of a mile increments. Visible terrain is light colored, invisible terrain is darker. Views are without regard for vegetation or tree cover…”
    “The following viewsheds were created with GDAL, one tif for every tenth
    of a mile along the 2,650 mile Pacific Crest Trail. Stitched together
    with ffmpeg..”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #viewsheds #spatialanalysis #3D #elevation #Pacific #PNW #PacificCrestTrail #DEM #GDAL #ffmpeg #viewshed #animation #hiking #trail #opensource

  9. Pacific Crest Trail Viewshed [animation]
    --
    youtu.be/tmY27ZIVfpA <-- shared video
    --
    H/T Doug Newcombe
    “This animation is a viewshed of the Pacific Crest Trail. A viewshed shows all surrounding terrain that is visible from a given point on the trail. The viewshed is taken at 1/10 of a mile increments. Visible terrain is light colored, invisible terrain is darker. Views are without regard for vegetation or tree cover…”
    “The following viewsheds were created with GDAL, one tif for every tenth
    of a mile along the 2,650 mile Pacific Crest Trail. Stitched together
    with ffmpeg..”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #viewsheds #spatialanalysis #3D #elevation #Pacific #PNW #PacificCrestTrail #DEM #GDAL #ffmpeg #viewshed #animation #hiking #trail #opensource

  10. Pacific Crest Trail Viewshed [animation]
    --
    youtu.be/tmY27ZIVfpA <-- shared video
    --
    H/T Doug Newcombe
    “This animation is a viewshed of the Pacific Crest Trail. A viewshed shows all surrounding terrain that is visible from a given point on the trail. The viewshed is taken at 1/10 of a mile increments. Visible terrain is light colored, invisible terrain is darker. Views are without regard for vegetation or tree cover…”
    “The following viewsheds were created with GDAL, one tif for every tenth
    of a mile along the 2,650 mile Pacific Crest Trail. Stitched together
    with ffmpeg..”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #viewsheds #spatialanalysis #3D #elevation #Pacific #PNW #PacificCrestTrail #DEM #GDAL #ffmpeg #viewshed #animation #hiking #trail #opensource

  11. Pacific Crest Trail Viewshed [animation]
    --
    youtu.be/tmY27ZIVfpA <-- shared video
    --
    H/T Doug Newcombe
    “This animation is a viewshed of the Pacific Crest Trail. A viewshed shows all surrounding terrain that is visible from a given point on the trail. The viewshed is taken at 1/10 of a mile increments. Visible terrain is light colored, invisible terrain is darker. Views are without regard for vegetation or tree cover…”
    “The following viewsheds were created with GDAL, one tif for every tenth
    of a mile along the 2,650 mile Pacific Crest Trail. Stitched together
    with ffmpeg..”