1

I have a Digital Elevation Model of Europe and I want to clip it to the extent of Germany. To do so, I am using Clip Raster by Mask Layer with the external frontier of Germany as the mask layer. However, the output raster looks slightly different from the original raster. I have tried checking the box to keep the resolution of the input raster, but this made no difference. Copying the style of the original raster and pasting it to the output raster didn't help either.

How can I keep the output raster looking the same as the original raster?

On the first picture, you can see the original raster. On the second picture, you can see the output raster within Germany and the original raster in the background.

Original raster Output raster within Germany

enter image description here

Improve this question
4
  • The black dots? Seems to be hillshades, created by the difference in horizontal units (degrees) and vertical units (meters). Does the issue solve if you reproject the clipped image to a meter-based projected system with warp process?
    – Gabriel De Luca
    Commented Jul 14 at 15:47
  • Probably because the clipped raster has different statistics (min/max values).
    – user2856
    Commented Jul 15 at 0:01
  • Can you also post the symbology for each of your layers? I'm not 100% clear on your differences as the pics are very zoomed out, but it's more likely a display issue than a data issue.
    – Tom Brennan
    Commented Jul 15 at 3:23
  • Open the layer properties and make sure that the image enhancing parameters are the same (exact values, not min/max) . Does the layers still look different?
    – user30184
    Commented Jul 19 at 12:34

0

Reset to default

Your Answer

By clicking “Post Your Answer”, you agree to our terms of service and acknowledge you have read our privacy policy.

Browse other questions tagged or ask your own question.