On Fri, 6 Dec 2013, Francesco Carotenuto wrote:
Roger you are right, my explanation is still a bit confusing. Keeping
apart the automatic procedure, that is not so much important now, the
real problem, as you said, is only aesthetic. When the dataset is
worldwide distributed, I don't need to
Well,
when one asks to a master...
Then,
I can write some lines to automatically select only the regions hosting the
data points, keeping
out useless territories.Thanks so much for the help and the patience.
Â
Dr. Francesco Carotenuto (Ph.D.)
Department of Earth Sciences
Federico II University
Dear list, as in
the title, I found that when projecting a world map by mollweide projection and
setting a longitude value, some strange
parallels are drawn. The real problem is that these lines âinteractâ with a
raster when performing the âoverâ function.
How can I manage
it?
Here I
On Thu, 5 Dec 2013, Francesco Carotenuto wrote:
Dear list, as in
the title, I found that when projecting a world map by mollweide projection and
setting a?? longitude value, some strange
parallels are drawn. The real problem is that these lines ???interact??? with a
raster when performing the
Thank you for the answer.
The object is the prediction location in an interpolation process. The function
of overlay is involved in an automatic process and the longitude (and the
kind of projection too) can change according to the dataset that is, in some
cases, worldwide distributed.
Dr.
On Thu, 5 Dec 2013, Francesco Carotenuto wrote:
Thank you for the answer. The object is the prediction location in an
interpolation process. The function of overlay is involved in an
automatic process and the longitude (and the kind of projection too) can
change according to the dataset that
