Can you post the gdal_merge command you tried?
The key is to use the -separate flag (Layer Stack in the dialog box)
"-separate:
Place each input file into a separate stacked band. "
It should look like:
gdal_merge.py -seperate red.tif green.tif blue.tif -o stack.tif
See http://lists.osgeo.o
[Qgis-user] Display a Lansat RGB
You can use a program like photoshop or The gimp and the tool call "channel
mixer". After this, in Qgis, you need to georeference the new RGB image.
Regards
Sergio
2013/5/27 katrin eggert
By the way. I tried to use Raster > Merge and it did not pr
You can use a program like photoshop or The gimp and the tool call "channel
mixer". After this, in Qgis, you need to georeference the new RGB image.
Regards
Sergio
2013/5/27 katrin eggert
> By the way. I tried to use Raster > Merge and it did not produced any RGB.
>
>
> 2013/5/27 katrin eggert
By the way. I tried to use Raster > Merge and it did not produced any RGB.
2013/5/27 katrin eggert
> Dear all,
> I have a Landsat products which as all its bands separated in different
> Geotiff files. I wanted to visualize them as a single RGB composite. I only
> found the possibility of doing
Dear all,
I have a Landsat products which as all its bands separated in different
Geotiff files. I wanted to visualize them as a single RGB composite. I only
found the possibility of doing it with Raster>Merge. is there any other
possibility?
Thanks
Kat
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