I'm trying to output the ARVI band of an image to a JPEG from GRASS GIS. I need the image to be the same resolution, as I it will be used for creating label data for a ML model in LabelStudio.
I generated the image like this from NAIP data
i.vi viname=arvi output=m_3707612_sw_18_1_20140630.5 blue=m_3707612_sw_18_1_20140630.1 nir=m_3707612_sw_18_1_20140630.4 red=m_3707612_sw_18_1_20140630.3 --overwrite
I changed the colors slightly
r.colors map=m_3707612_sw_18_1_20140630.5@PERMANENT color=grey
and this is what I am trying to export as a JPEG.
I've tried using r.out.gdal
, but I'm having a hard time, and the images are either only black/white (not greyscaled), or are a single value (128).
I think the problem has to do with the values that are being interpreted to grayscale in the range of values and translating that to an 8bit (255) image. Right now it is scaled from -1,0.25.. See this command:
r.univar -e m_3707612_sw_18_1_20140630.5@PERMANENT
total null and non-null cells: 47481490
total null cells: 0
Of the non-null cells:
----------------------
n: 47481490
minimum: -1
maximum: 0.25
range: 1.25
mean: -0.277477
mean of absolute values: 0.280471
standard deviation: 0.265399
variance: 0.0704366
variation coefficient: -95.6472 %
sum: -13175022.8683972
1st quartile: -0.527273
median (even number of cells): -0.13986
3rd quartile: -0.0487805
90th percentile: -0.00555556
I've tried to use r.rescale.eq
, r.rescale
to get the values scaled to 0-255 before export, but that doesn't seem to work. I was going to try r.mapcalc
as well per this answer, but couldn't figure out how to make it work. I'm pretty stumped. It seems like the image I took a screenshot of should be able to be represented between 0 and 255 in a JPEG pretty well.
Finally found something that works for my use case. Going to explore a little more to hopefully understand why an 8bit JPEG wasn't working.
r.out.png input=m_3707612_sw_18_1_20140630.5@PERMANENT output=/Users/nick/Desktop/arvi-m_3707612_sw_18_1_20140630.png compression=9
is pretty much what I want. This is likely my answer, though I was hoping for a JPEG.