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tutorial:calculating_accumulated_cost_surface_and_least-cost_pathway [2016/11/23 19:18] isabella |
tutorial:calculating_accumulated_cost_surface_and_least-cost_pathway [2017/01/25 18:52] francisco [What will you learn?] |
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| - | Let’s begin the model by loading the maps ''landuse.tif'' and ''slope.tif'' using the functor //[[:Load Map]]//. Then, let’s incorporate the two previous tables. Add a Lookup Table from Table tab. | + | Let’s begin the model by loading the maps ''landuse.tif'' and ''slope.tif'' using the functor //[[:Load Map]]//. Then, let’s incorporate the two previous tables. Add a [[:Lookup Table]] from Lookup Table tab. |
| You should have something like this:\\ | You should have something like this:\\ | ||
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| \\ | \\ | ||
| \\ | \\ | ||
| - | Now place three //[[:Calculate Map]]// and four //[[:Number Map]]// functors, one within each //[[:Calculate Map]]// and two //[[:Number Map]]// functors within the third, and one //[[:Number Table]]// within one of the two first //[[:Calculate Map]]// functors and //[[:Save Map]]//. Open //[[:Number Map]]//, assign a unique number (1 and 2) to each one and assign "1" to //[[:Number Table]]//. Finally connect Map ''landuse.tif'' to //[[:Number Map]]// 1 and Map ''slope.tif'' to //[[:Number Map]]// 2 of the two first //[[:Calculate Map]]//. Then, connect the two first to the third //[[:Calculate Map]]// and it to //[[:Save Map]]//. Open //[[:Save Map]]// and enter ''friction.tif''. This is what you get. | + | Now place three //[[:Calculate Map]]// and four //[[:Number Map]]// functors, one within each //[[:Calculate Map]]// and two //[[:Number Map]]// functors within the third, and one //[[:Number Table]]// within one of the two first //[[:Calculate Map]]// functors and //[[:Save Map]]//. Open //[[:Number Map]]//, assign a unique number (1 and 2) to each one and assign "1" to //[[:Number Table]]//. Finally connect Map ''landuse.tif'' and Map ''slope.tif'' to //[[:Number Map]]// 1 of the two first //[[:Calculate Map]]//. Then, connect the two first to the third //[[:Calculate Map]]// respectively and it to //[[:Save Map]]//. Open //[[:Save Map]]// and enter ''friction.tif''. This is what you get. |
| {{ :tutorial:cost3.jpg |}} | {{ :tutorial:cost3.jpg |}} | ||
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| **i1*i2**\\ | **i1*i2**\\ | ||
| \\ | \\ | ||
| - | Save the model as ''my_friction'', verify its integrity and if it is O.K., run it.\\ | + | Save the model as ''my_friction'', and run it.\\ |
| \\ | \\ | ||
| Open on the Map Viewer ''friction.tif'', using “Pseudocolor” as Current Color Palette and in the Histogram click on Limits to Actual and Histogram Equalize. | Open on the Map Viewer ''friction.tif'', using “Pseudocolor” as Current Color Palette and in the Histogram click on Limits to Actual and Histogram Equalize. | ||
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| </WRAP>\\ | </WRAP>\\ | ||
| - | The **Source** port will receive the Map ''railroad.tif'' and the friction map output by the third //[[:Calculate Map]]//. Turn on **Diagonals Cost More**. This will penalize the movement across diagonal cells. Set **Maximum Number of Passes** to “2”. Leave all other options untouched. | + | The **Source** port of [[:Calc Cost Map]] functor will receive the Map ''railroad.tif'' and the **Friction** port will receive the map output by the third Calculate Map //[[:Calculate Map]]//. Turn on **Diagonals Cost More**. This will penalize the movement across diagonal cells. Set **Maximum Number of Passes** to “2”. Leave all other options untouched. |
| - | Open //[[:Calc Pathway Map]]// now with the Edit Functor Ports. Link Map ''town1.tif'' to the **Source** port <note tip>**TIP**: **Source**, in this case, also represents the destiny since the cost map was built from the existing railroad. Thus, this algorithm will search for the least-cost pathway from the source to the existing feature, i.e. the railroad.</note> | + | Open //[[:Calc Pathway Map]]// now with the Edit Functor Ports. |
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| + | Link Map ''town1.tif'' to the **Source** port <note tip>**TIP**: **Source**, in this case, also represents the destiny since the cost map was built from the existing railroad. Thus, this algorithm will search for the least-cost pathway from the source to the existing feature, i.e. the railroad.</note> | ||
| Link the map output from //[[:Calc Cost Map]]// to the port **Cost** and Map ''railroad.tif'' to **Network** (because it represents a linear feature network) and the output **Network** port to //[[:Save Map]]//. {{ :tutorial:cost8.2.jpg |}} | Link the map output from //[[:Calc Cost Map]]// to the port **Cost** and Map ''railroad.tif'' to **Network** (because it represents a linear feature network) and the output **Network** port to //[[:Save Map]]//. {{ :tutorial:cost8.2.jpg |}} | ||
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| Click on //[[:Save Map]]// with the Edit Functor, change the folder to an upper level, change the file format to “geotiff” and set **Suffix to Digits** to “0”, finally enter ''railway.tif''. The final model will look as follows: {{ :tutorial:cost10.jpg |}} | Click on //[[:Save Map]]// with the Edit Functor, change the folder to an upper level, change the file format to “geotiff” and set **Suffix to Digits** to “0”, finally enter ''railway.tif''. The final model will look as follows: {{ :tutorial:cost10.jpg |}} | ||
| - | Save the model to a new file ''my_pathway.egoml'', verify it and if it is O.K., run it. This is going to take only a little while. Dinamica EGO has superior performance in relation to most commercial GIS packages; you may want to try this model on other software just for performance comparison. Open on the Map viewer ''railway.tif'', using "PseudoColor" as **Current Color Palette**. What do you see?\\ | + | Save the model to a new file ''my_pathway.egoml'', and run it. This is going to take only a little while. Dinamica EGO has superior performance in relation to most commercial GIS packages; you may want to try this model on other software just for performance comparison. Open on the Map viewer ''railway.tif'', using "PseudoColor" as **Current Color Palette**. What do you see?\\ |
| \\ | \\ | ||
| {{ :tutorial:cost11.2.jpg |}}\\ | {{ :tutorial:cost11.2.jpg |}}\\ | ||
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| This model shows how you can use //[[:Calculate Map]]// to merge information from several maps into a single one. The product will be a map depicting the center cells for four towns. TIP: use always a sole cell to represent a location to be reached by //[[:Calc Pathway Map]]//.\\ | This model shows how you can use //[[:Calculate Map]]// to merge information from several maps into a single one. The product will be a map depicting the center cells for four towns. TIP: use always a sole cell to represent a location to be reached by //[[:Calc Pathway Map]]//.\\ | ||
| - | Now replace the input in Map ''town1.tif'' with the file ''multiple_towns.tif'' and change the file in Map ''railway.tif'' to ''xrailways.tif''.\\ | + | Now replace, into model my_pathway.egoml, the input in Map ''town1.tif'' with the file ''multiple_towns.tif'' and change the file in Map ''railway.tif'' to ''xrailways.tif''.\\ |
| Did you get something like this?\\ | Did you get something like this?\\ | ||