Awesome!  Congratulations, i envy you.

I did not want to mislead people, maybe a misunderstanding?

I wrote in my mail that my understanding did not lead to a
correct image, i meant that somewhere there must be a
failure in my misunderstanding.
I did not want to say that gdalwarp does not work, it obviously
does work.


Has anybody got a hint on which of my assumptions is wrong?
a. The source SRS is epsg:4362
b. The target SRS should be as in osm.xml
c. Mapnik can not warp a raster image, it has to be pre-warped.
d. The "world file" of my TIF file is incorrect.
e. anything else?

I just tried the other hint of skipping the regions around the poles,
the height is 21600, which is +90.0 to -90.0.
I tried to go from +85.051128 to -85.051128 (atan(sinh(pi)) as
this was mentioned to be the limit of mercaator.
So i skipped 593 pixels at top and at bottom and changed the
world file for a strip generated like that:
0.00833507730103945403
0.00
0.00
-0.00833507730103945403
0.0
85.051128779806589

No success...

I began to reproject the blue marble with an own script but
there is a slight offset / scale yet.


Thanks for any hints,
Torsten.


> Please do not mislead people. gdalwarp works fine:
>
> http://tinyurl.com/germany-blue-marble
>
> Regards
> Juan Lucas
>
>
>
>
>
> ________________________________
>
>
>
>
>               Hello Jukka,
>
>               thanks for your hint, but to my understanding this contradicts
>               the description of RasterImage in Mapnik and the web page
>               that converts "blue marble" using gdalwarp.
>
>               In the documentation for RasterImage it says that Mapnik
>               can't (yet) reproject reaster image data, they have to match
>               the target projection.  I got that answer to another question:
>
>               
> http://www.mail-archive.com/mapnik-us...@lists.berlios.de/msg01213.html
>
>
>               So if in osm.xml there is:
>
>               srs="+proj=merc +a=6378137 +b=6378137 +lat_ts=0.0 +lon_0=0.0
>               +x_0=0.0 +y_0=0 +k=1.0 +units=m +nadgri...@null +no_defs +over"
>
>               Then i think this should be the target projection (if i want to 
> mix a
> raster image into it).
>
>
>               The "blue marble" has lat / lon directly mapped to x / y 
> coordinates.
>               To my understanding this is similar to WGS84, to add the scaling
>               with a "world file" makes sense to me.
>
>               Looking at this page  i see a description of projections and 
> the use of
>               gdalwarp that describes how to get
>
>               
> http://egb13.net/2009/04/bending-the-earth-gdalwarp-and-the-blue-marble/
>
>
>               But in the end, my understanding did not leave to a correctly 
> projected
>               image...
>
>
>               Best regards,
>               Torsten.
>
>               Am Sonntag, 3. Mai 2009 14:11:06 schrieb Jukka Rahkonen:
>               > Torsten Mohr <tmohr <at> s.netic.de> writes:
>               > > Hello,
>               > >
>               > > thanks for that hint.
>               > >
>               > > Right, the chosen projection won't work around the poles, i 
> don't
>               > > expect that.  In the call to gdalwarp i gave the source 
> projection
>               > > (EPSG:4326 or WGS84) and as target projection i gave the 
> projection
>               > > used in osm.xml.
>               >
>               > Hi,
>               >
>               > Your target projection is the so called Google projection, or
>               > epsg:900913, or nowadays officially epsg:3785.  It is the 
> projection
>               > used in OSM slippy map, but the native OSM data are in 
> epsg:4326. 
>               > Therefore you should warp the downloaded images _into_ 
> epsg:4326, not
>               > from that.  Unfortunately I cannot say what would be the 
> correct source
>               > projection definition for your original images.
>               >
>               > An easy way to test your warped images is to download some 
> OSM data in
>               > shapefile format and in epsg:4326 projection from 
> Geofabrik.de, open
>               > the warped image with some GIS program like QGis or OpenJUMP 
> together
>               > with OSM shapefile and see if they suit well together.
>               >
>               > Gdalwarp options are documented at 
> http://gdal.org/gdalwarp.html but
>               > some further reading may be necesssary to understand what all 
> the
>               > options mean.
>               >
>               > -Jukka Rahkonen-
>               >
>               >
>               >
>               > _______________________________________________
>               > talk mailing list
>               > talk@openstreetmap.org
>               > http://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/talk
>
>               _______________________________________________
>               talk mailing list
>               talk@openstreetmap.org
>               http://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/talk


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