On 11 Jan 2008, at 12:54, Gerry Creager wrote:

That's the extent of the software's capability. I have recently seen a problem, however, with accuracy of the geolocation and I'm hoping to troubleshoot it soon. If I can ever get past a proposal submission, and travel.

gerry
Thanks Gerry,

I've emailed them asking if they have a 'bigger' version available elsewhere.

From reading the docs, i know I should be able to make the 'blue' of the sea and the green of the land transparent.

If I was using photoshop or something like that how can I figure out the hex value(s) that I need?

Regards
John

P.S. Good luck with the submission!


John Ronan wrote:
Dumb question.
Am I doing this right?
It seems to be roughly in the right place etc..
#
# $Id: IrishMET.geo,v 1.5 2006/12/01 21:47:11 we7u Exp $
#
#US Composite Radar image (Unidata/LDM/Gempak) n5jxs 2003 08 25
# Modified for accuracy, comments:  n5jxs 2004 03 15 1400UTC
#
# If you want to get a different image-type, change the selection
# below by removing the '#' from the front of the URL, and placing
# a '#' before all URLs for image-types you don't want.
# I don't know what will happen if you have multiple URLs selected.
#URL     http://mesonet.tamu.edu/gemdata/images/radar/01_USrad.png
#URL     http://mesonet.tamu.edu/gemdata/images/radar/01_USrad.gif
#URL     http://mesonet.tamu.edu/gemdata/images/radar/01_USrad.jpg
#URL     http://mesonet.tamu.edu/gemdata/images/radar/01_USrad.tif
URL     http://www.met.ie/weathermaps/latest_radar.gif
#
#
#           X       Y       Long        Lat
TIEPOINT    356     0     -4.33018    55.54778
TIEPOINT    0     370    -12.65219   50.57981
# Image extents: Lat: 23.0N to 50.0N, Lon: 65.0W to 125.0W (-65.0 to -125.0)
# Image size extents: X: 6000 pixels, Y: 2650 pixels (.01 deg/pixel)
IMAGESIZE 356 370
#
# REFRESH tells your program just how often to retrieve the radar
# image.  Images are recreated on the server every 6 minutes (720
# sec).
REFRESH 720
# Transparent tells the program and image handling software what
# color is to be considered transparent.  In this case, it's white
# and valid for a 24-bit color map.
#TRANSPARENT 0xffffff
# The following should work for a 16-bit color map.
#TRANSPARENT 0x0ffff
# The following should work for all color maps, now.
#TRANSPARENT 0x0ffffffff
TRANSPARENT 0x000000000
I was going to email them to ask if a larger image size could be made available.
Regards
de John
EI7IG
--
John Ronan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, +353-51-302938
Telecommunications Software &  Systems Group,  http://www.tssg.org
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--
Gerry Creager -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Texas Mesonet -- AATLT, Texas A&M University
Cell: 979.229.5301 Office: 979.862.3982 FAX: 979.862.3983
Office: 1700 Research Parkway Ste 160, TAMU, College Station, TX 77843


--
John Ronan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, +353-51-302938
Telecommunications Software &  Systems Group,  http://www.tssg.org



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