Thank you Carlos and Jonathan,
Both of those methods worked. I was able to export my combined layers as a tiff
file with and open them in Photoshop.
-Joe
On Oct 1, 2013, at 10:32 AM, Carlos Cerdán wrote:
> ... Or maybe you can use "clipper", but first you have to "merge" the tiles
> in a vi
... Or maybe you can use "clipper", but first you have to "merge" the tiles
in a virtual raster, so you can do:
1. Build a virtual raster (Raster --> Miscel.. --> Virtual Raster )
2. Crop this virtual raster with boundaries that you want (Raster -->
Extract --> Clipper). It produces a TIFF layer
Hi Joe,
In QGIS 2.0 I think this is possible with the "Export" tool.
Open the Processing toolbar.
Type in "export" into the search box at the top.
One of the results is "Export raster layer". Double click this.
It doesn't appear to have any help, however it looks fairly
self-descriptive. If you
Hello,
I am very new to Qgis so I apologize if this is information I should have
gotten from the documentation. But I have been looking for a while and have not
found the answer.
I downloaded a couple of tiles of elevation data from
http://nationalmap.gov/viewer.html. I am able to bring them
