#rioxarray search results

Day 2 starts with a deep dive into XArray and raster data visualization. We use #Xarray, #rioxarray and #CartoPy to visualize elevation and gridded climate datasets and learn some advanced #Matplotlib tricks. (3/n)

spatialthoughts's tweet image. Day 2 starts with a deep dive into XArray and raster data visualization. We use #Xarray, #rioxarray and #CartoPy to visualize elevation and gridded climate datasets and learn some advanced #Matplotlib tricks. (3/n)
spatialthoughts's tweet image. Day 2 starts with a deep dive into XArray and raster data visualization. We use #Xarray, #rioxarray and #CartoPy to visualize elevation and gridded climate datasets and learn some advanced #Matplotlib tricks. (3/n)
spatialthoughts's tweet image. Day 2 starts with a deep dive into XArray and raster data visualization. We use #Xarray, #rioxarray and #CartoPy to visualize elevation and gridded climate datasets and learn some advanced #Matplotlib tricks. (3/n)

Working with large files like these can be tricky with traditional Python libraries like rasterio. You can easily run out of RAM and processing is slow. The #XArray ecosystem makes it a pleasure to work with the data. We read the bands using #rioxarray. (3/n)

spatialthoughts's tweet image. Working with large files like these can be tricky with traditional Python libraries like rasterio. You can easily run out of RAM and processing is slow. The #XArray ecosystem makes it a pleasure to work with the data. We read the bands using  #rioxarray. (3/n)

Your workflow is similar to what I do though using a different tool set . I use @pointcloudpipe to convert LiDAR to raster. #rioxarray for selecting subsets of raster and running analytics on them. Parallelized using #Dask . my use case arcg.is/1u55CP


The particularly nice thing here is the new standardised `.odc` accessor that's added to every `xarray` object, allowing you to easily inspect, manipulate and transform data loaded by @OpenDataCube and #rioxarray. For example, inspecting geospatial metadata for a dataset:

SatelliteSci's tweet image. The particularly nice thing here is the new standardised `.odc` accessor that's added to every `xarray` object, allowing you to easily inspect, manipulate and transform data loaded by @OpenDataCube and #rioxarray.

For example, inspecting geospatial metadata for a dataset:

After your initial step of converting raster to @geopandas . I use #pysal area_interpolate pysal.org/tobler/generat… with n_jobs=-1 . To scale up even more you can #rioxarray to clip individual contrives and process with #Dask


Some reprojection to line the images up. Labels are for the nodes not the paths. #Python #Plotly #Rioxarray @MadreDeZanjas


On Day 10 of #PythonDatavizChallenge, you will learn how to use #rioxarray to load, merge and view geospatial rasters. You will also learn how to add labels to plots using #Matplotlib annotations youtube.com/watch?v=7C8ChA…

spatialthoughts's tweet card. Visualizing Rasters - Mapping and Data Visualization with Python

youtube.com

YouTube

Visualizing Rasters - Mapping and Data Visualization with Python


On Day 10 of #PythonDatavizChallenge, you will learn how to use #rioxarray to load, merge and view geospatial rasters. You will also learn how to add labels to plots using #Matplotlib annotations youtube.com/watch?v=7C8ChA…

spatialthoughts's tweet card. Visualizing Rasters - Mapping and Data Visualization with Python

youtube.com

YouTube

Visualizing Rasters - Mapping and Data Visualization with Python


Working with large files like these can be tricky with traditional Python libraries like rasterio. You can easily run out of RAM and processing is slow. The #XArray ecosystem makes it a pleasure to work with the data. We read the bands using #rioxarray. (3/n)

spatialthoughts's tweet image. Working with large files like these can be tricky with traditional Python libraries like rasterio. You can easily run out of RAM and processing is slow. The #XArray ecosystem makes it a pleasure to work with the data. We read the bands using  #rioxarray. (3/n)

Some reprojection to line the images up. Labels are for the nodes not the paths. #Python #Plotly #Rioxarray @MadreDeZanjas


Day 2 starts with a deep dive into XArray and raster data visualization. We use #Xarray, #rioxarray and #CartoPy to visualize elevation and gridded climate datasets and learn some advanced #Matplotlib tricks. (3/n)

spatialthoughts's tweet image. Day 2 starts with a deep dive into XArray and raster data visualization. We use #Xarray, #rioxarray and #CartoPy to visualize elevation and gridded climate datasets and learn some advanced #Matplotlib tricks. (3/n)
spatialthoughts's tweet image. Day 2 starts with a deep dive into XArray and raster data visualization. We use #Xarray, #rioxarray and #CartoPy to visualize elevation and gridded climate datasets and learn some advanced #Matplotlib tricks. (3/n)
spatialthoughts's tweet image. Day 2 starts with a deep dive into XArray and raster data visualization. We use #Xarray, #rioxarray and #CartoPy to visualize elevation and gridded climate datasets and learn some advanced #Matplotlib tricks. (3/n)

After your initial step of converting raster to @geopandas . I use #pysal area_interpolate pysal.org/tobler/generat… with n_jobs=-1 . To scale up even more you can #rioxarray to clip individual contrives and process with #Dask


Your workflow is similar to what I do though using a different tool set . I use @pointcloudpipe to convert LiDAR to raster. #rioxarray for selecting subsets of raster and running analytics on them. Parallelized using #Dask . my use case arcg.is/1u55CP


The particularly nice thing here is the new standardised `.odc` accessor that's added to every `xarray` object, allowing you to easily inspect, manipulate and transform data loaded by @OpenDataCube and #rioxarray. For example, inspecting geospatial metadata for a dataset:

SatelliteSci's tweet image. The particularly nice thing here is the new standardised `.odc` accessor that's added to every `xarray` object, allowing you to easily inspect, manipulate and transform data loaded by @OpenDataCube and #rioxarray.

For example, inspecting geospatial metadata for a dataset:

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Day 2 starts with a deep dive into XArray and raster data visualization. We use #Xarray, #rioxarray and #CartoPy to visualize elevation and gridded climate datasets and learn some advanced #Matplotlib tricks. (3/n)

spatialthoughts's tweet image. Day 2 starts with a deep dive into XArray and raster data visualization. We use #Xarray, #rioxarray and #CartoPy to visualize elevation and gridded climate datasets and learn some advanced #Matplotlib tricks. (3/n)
spatialthoughts's tweet image. Day 2 starts with a deep dive into XArray and raster data visualization. We use #Xarray, #rioxarray and #CartoPy to visualize elevation and gridded climate datasets and learn some advanced #Matplotlib tricks. (3/n)
spatialthoughts's tweet image. Day 2 starts with a deep dive into XArray and raster data visualization. We use #Xarray, #rioxarray and #CartoPy to visualize elevation and gridded climate datasets and learn some advanced #Matplotlib tricks. (3/n)

Working with large files like these can be tricky with traditional Python libraries like rasterio. You can easily run out of RAM and processing is slow. The #XArray ecosystem makes it a pleasure to work with the data. We read the bands using #rioxarray. (3/n)

spatialthoughts's tweet image. Working with large files like these can be tricky with traditional Python libraries like rasterio. You can easily run out of RAM and processing is slow. The #XArray ecosystem makes it a pleasure to work with the data. We read the bands using  #rioxarray. (3/n)

The particularly nice thing here is the new standardised `.odc` accessor that's added to every `xarray` object, allowing you to easily inspect, manipulate and transform data loaded by @OpenDataCube and #rioxarray. For example, inspecting geospatial metadata for a dataset:

SatelliteSci's tweet image. The particularly nice thing here is the new standardised `.odc` accessor that's added to every `xarray` object, allowing you to easily inspect, manipulate and transform data loaded by @OpenDataCube and #rioxarray.

For example, inspecting geospatial metadata for a dataset:

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