Thanks, Jukka, that's exactly what I did. I used QGIS to test the coordinates in both images.

Jan

On 05/04/10 15:08, Jukka Rahkonen wrote:
Jan Hartmann<j.l.h.hartmann<at>  uva.nl>  writes:

you can see a screenshot of the original image (right) and the
georeferenced one (left, rotated almost 90 degrees). The red markers
with the number 3 inside them show one of the control points: to the
right the scan pixel  (5023/3421), to the left the targeted
georeferenced coordinate in EPSG:28992 (121527/487174). As you see, the
georeferenced point is not exactly on the border of parcel 7, as I
expected. Above the map you see the four coordinates I used as control
points; I added four extra points half way the original ones, so the
complete warp was done with 8 control points.
Hi,

I can try to repeat your test some day. Is this your workflow:

1. gdal_translate -of VRT -gcp p1 l1 e1 n1 -gcp p2 l2 e2 n2 -gcp p3 l3 e3 n3
    -gcp p4 l4 e4 n4 -gcp p5 l5 e5 n5 input.tif temp_with_gcp.vrt

2. gdalwarp -s_srs EPSG:28992 -t_srs EPSG:28992 -tps temp_with_gcp.vrt 
warped.tif

3. Measure the coordinates of the ground control points from warped.tif
    with some GIS software like QGis and find out disappointed that
    they have shifted.

-Jukka Rahkonen-



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