|
Hi Awula,
This should do it...
Q) Why does my TIFF image look different in ArcGIS then it does in Focus? A) When your image is viewed in Focus, it will often have an enhancement applied to it that allows it to be optimized for viewing with the human eye, often removing enhancements to your data will result in the image appearing dark and hard to see. When the same file is opened in most software packages such as ArcGIS it will not be optimized and will appear dark. In Focus you can customize your image and then export it with the visual enhancements preserved so that when viewed in ArcGIS it will appear the way that you want it to.
Best Regards, Steve
From: Awula Ayelebi [mailto:ayelebi@xxxxxxxxxxx] Sent: Tuesday, November 18, 2008 4:17 PM To: PCI Geomatics Discuss List Subject: Thank you, but a bit more help will do I am looking to see if I can have a permanent solution to the problem rather than manually stretching each time I load the image. Someone has told me to to save the image with a lookup table before viewing in ArcMap. Could someone please show me how to do that in PCI? John, You said: "Try building image statistics in Arc for each channel in the pix file.". How do I do that in ArcMap? Thank you. Awula Ayelebi I am using ArcMap version 9.2. I have pci pix format images. I created these from merging different bands (using the Translating and Transferring Utilities in Focus) When I view them in ArcMap they look dark and visually not good, no matter what bands I chose for the RGB. However the view looks good in PCI. What am I doing wrong? Do I need to instal pix plug-in to ArcGIS to correct this or such a recent version of ArcMap should already have it? Or is there a better way of combining the various bands into one image? Please help. From: paul.gager@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To: discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: RE: Do I need a pix raster plug-in to ArcGIS? Date: Tue, 18 Nov 2008 08:19:11 +0700 Awula,
By default, PCI applies a contrast stretch to an image on load. ArcGIS only applies an automatic contrast stretch to .img format images. To apply a contrast stretch manually, go to the layer properties -> Symbology –> Stretch -> Standard Deviations. Generally the image looks better if you also choose the option “Statistics: From the current display extent”
Paul
From: Fairs,
John [mailto:John_Fairs@xxxxxxxxxx]
Awula,
Try building image statistics in Arc for each channel in the pix file.
John
From: Awula
Ayelebi [mailto:ayelebi@xxxxxxxxxxx] Hello everyone.
Visit messengerbuddies.ca to find out how you could win. Enter today. |