Hi Guodong, If you save the .gif and the .gfw file to the same directory, so that they are siblings, rasterio will find the .gfw automatically when the .gif file is opened. This behavior is inherited

Hello, I want to re-project a radar image (https://radar.weather.gov/Conus/RadarImg/latest_radaronly.gif) which is in NAD83/EPSG4326 to WGS84/Pseudo-Mercator/EPSG3857. There is a world file

Thanks for the suggestion. Those functions are exactly what I would like to use, but I am having troubles with them. I think it's a rasterio issue. I have tried using rioxarray and XGeo, but the

Nic, if your goal is to mask the data, you can replicate some of the processing steps in the `mask` chain: https://github.com/mapbox/rasterio/blob/master/rasterio/mask.py Specifically, you'd need to

Hi Nic, I think you are looking for rioxarray. An example of what you want to do is here: https://corteva.github.io/rioxarray/stable/examples/clip_geom.html Best, Alan

Hello, The `rasterio.mask.mask` function is great for masking a raster using a polygon, however, I'm hoping to eliminate unnecessary IO and provide `rasterio.mask.mask` with a modified raster instead

Hi, Sorry for the slow response. I downloaded a small portion of the data, GHS_POP_E2015_GLOBE_R2019A_4326_9ss_V1_0_18_4.tif, a block that covers some of the South of France and North Africa. It's the

This is a re worded question that probably sounds a bit better: https://gis.stackexchange.com/questions/351639/rasterio-change-singelband-gray-to-singleband-pseudo-color-for-multiple-colors Quoted:

Here are some edits from stack that came about since my question may not be interpreted correctly: Edit: I am using the full dataset (Global dataset) which is located in the hyperlink below the map

https://gis.stackexchange.com/questions/351614/convert-gray-band-from-dataset-to-rgb-with-rasterio-for-population-density I'm pretty new to GIS so please correct and terminology or logical fallacies:

Hi, If you open a rasterio dataset in "r+" mode, you can modify its transform attribute. Here's a code example: from affine import Affine import rasterio with rasterio.open("example.tif", "r+") as

Hi Christina, Because Gohlke's wheels are not known to pip, you must either 1) install the appropriate GDAL wheel *before* installing the rasterio wheel, or 2) use the --find-links option documented

Hi, Thank you for your responses. I have previously installed rasterio via the Gohlke wheel file alongside QGIS quite successfully by using a properly configured osgeo4w shell to ensure it

Hi all, I'm trying to apply dx, dy corrections to a DEM raster. This requires shifting the entire raster, and I was wondering if it is possible to do this in rasterio?

You can install QGIS from conda-forge nowadays, so that could be an option to install both QGIS and rasterio that should be compatible with each other (I think, didn't try on windows):

Hi Christina, Yes. It is my understanding that if you download one of the GDAL wheels from https://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/#gdal and then the matching rasterio wheel from

Hi Ryan, This sounds like a job for WKT2 EngineeringCRS. https://proj.org/development/reference/cpp/crs.html#classosgeo_1_1proj_1_1crs_1_1EngineeringCRS I do not know how to use it with rasterio, but

Hi, I’m trying to determine if it is possible to install Rasterio against GDAL 2.4.x on windows using the Gohlke wheels. When installing rasterio versions 1.0.25 and above, it detects that

I'm working with non spatially-referenced images produced from a laser ablation system. Along with the image, the software produces an "align" file of the same name - an xml file that contains the XY

Replying to myself to show my last update on the situation... I have made some interesting improvements: I am now able to write the full extent of raster `A` correctly over raster `B`, having the same