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You should just be able to add and single raster by going to "Add Raster Data Source": http://docs.geoserver.org/stable/en/user/data/geotiff.html I don't believe you'll need anything other than TIF and …

You can do this using QGIS' Raster calculator. Using 1.8.0: Add your two layers. Zoom to their extent. Navigate to: Raster -> Raster Calculator Enter your expression. …

Any half-decent raster format and GIS will then ignore those values. The A[0] is referring to the value of the cell (in band 1). …

I have four band aerial photography - RGBI. I need to share it with my users, a mixture of MapInfo, QGIS, and ArcGIS. What format should I store/serve the data in? GeoTIFF isn't well suited to four …

So if you had a raster like this: I'd enter co-ordinates like this: Although that does turn it upside down which is possibly undesirable, but that's just trial and error. :-) Either way, it is projected … Also: I don't think you need the RasterExtractor (mine works fine without it) unless you want to put the raster into a specific attribute (which you don't). …

. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_screencasting_software Note: I don't believe changing the raster format will be of any assistance. …

I have a four band aerial photography raster. The bands contain Red, Green, Blue, and IR data. …

It turns out its because there were .j2i files in the directory from the previous versions of the rasters. I guess these are files created by MapInfo at runtime that contain an index of sorts which is …

styles[i] // use maxZoom 19 to see stretched tiles instead of the BingMaps // "no photos at this zoom level" tiles // maxZoom: 19 }) You don't specify the nature of your raster …

Step one is to read GeoSolutions excellent GeoServer on Steroids: http://demo.geo-solutions.it/share/foss4g2013/gs_steroids_sgiannec_foss4g2013_01.03.pdf - it's pretty much the definitive guide to Geo …

If you don't have Spatial Analyst you can do it anyway as follows: First, convert the raster to Points using the Raster to Point tool. …

We have some JP2 files created with FME 2013. They work just fine in ArcGIS, MapModeller and QGIS. But when viewing it in MapInfo (11.5) we get what looks rather like a 60's drug trip. Zooming in a …

What you need is a raster format, a raster being a grid of data. There are lots of raster formats which could do it but Mike Toews' suggestion of Esri ASCII Grid format is the right one. … There are other raster grid formats: GRD (as you noted), DEM, SDTS, ESRI Binary grid etc; but ASCII is the way to go as the others aren't read by as much software. …

Whenever I try out an algorithm that I'm unsure about, I'll test it with a stand-alone calculator using real numbers from the dataset first to see if it gives me the desired outcome. If the results l …

Good question and not one I've really given thought to before. This might be the sort of thing you're interested in: Some searching show's that there's ISO19123:2005 - "Geographic information -- Sche …