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edited Apr 13, 2017 at 12:34

The reprojection might fail for points that are located at the backside of the globe. Best solution is to clip the data to the visible hemisphere.

I have given some advice on that here: Losing polygons after projecting map in QGIS Losing polygons after projecting map in QGIS and in the questions in the Linked section of that topic.

The reprojection might fail for points that are located at the backside of the globe. Best solution is to clip the data to the visible hemisphere.

I have given some advice on that here: Losing polygons after projecting map in QGIS and in the questions in the Linked section of that topic.

The reprojection might fail for points that are located at the backside of the globe. Best solution is to clip the data to the visible hemisphere.

I have given some advice on that here: Losing polygons after projecting map in QGIS and in the questions in the Linked section of that topic.

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created Oct 2, 2014 at 17:31

The reprojection might fail for points that are located at the backside of the globe. Best solution is to clip the data to the visible hemisphere.

I have given some advice on that here: Losing polygons after projecting map in QGIS and in the questions in the Linked section of that topic.