Hi Florent,
yes, I am aware of that and I managed to create BufferedImages from GDAL
Datasets.
However, I find the Java Image API (and the whole subject) relatively
complex, so I am not sure if my code is efficient. Can anybody have a
quick look at my code and tell me if there are any quick perfo
Hi,
in fact with the Java binding there's no method to get a BufferedImage from
a Dataset.
You can warp your image and get a Dataset
You have to create a (Java)Raster and fill it with the raster or a part of
the raster of the warped Dataset.
But be carefull because when you create a Raster you m
On Thu, Sep 5, 2013 at 10:30 AM, Markus Schneider
wrote:
> kss,
>
> thanks. gdal.ReprojectImage(..) looks like what I will be using then. :-)
>
> My use case:
>
> - My huge (ECW) dataset is in EPSG:28992
> - I want to extract a defined region in EPSG:4326 as a (Java) BufferedImage
>
> How can I ge
Hi again,
I would like to try using the Warp API from Java. It seems that there
are currently no Java bindings available.
- Did anbody work on Java bindings for the Warp API?
- How hard would it be to define them? I may be able to invest some time
here.
Best regards,
Markus
--
Markus Schneider
kss,
thanks. gdal.ReprojectImage(..) looks like what I will be using then. :-)
My use case:
- My huge (ECW) dataset is in EPSG:28992
- I want to extract a defined region in EPSG:4326 as a (Java) BufferedImage
How can I get hold of a suitable destination dataset so I can use
ReprojectImage(...)?
On Thu, Sep 5, 2013 at 10:05 AM, Markus Schneider
wrote:
> Hi again,
>
> I would like to try using the Warp API from Java. It seems that there
> are currently no Java bindings available.
>
> - Did anbody work on Java bindings for the Warp API?
> - How hard would it be to define them? I may be able
