Rubber sheeting is a technique for edge matching and is another name for warping.
Gis rubber sheeting.
Spatial adjustment rubbersheeting makes small geometric adjustments in your data usually to align features with more accurate information.
It achieves an ideal balance to create an all purpose weather resistant rubber.
For steps to transform features using affine or similarity transformation methods see transform features.
Rubber sheeting is commonly used after a transformation to further refine the alignment accuracy of the transformed features.
This exercise will show you how to rubber sheet data by using displacement links multiple displacement links and identity links.
You will rubber sheet a newly imported set of street features to match an existing feature class of street features.
For this reason epdm material is an excellent medium for outdoor uses.
The method parameter determines the interpolation method used to create the temporary tins in rubbersheeting.
Rubber sheeting may improve the value of such sources and make them easier to compare to modern maps.
Setting up the data and rubbersheeting options prerequisite.
Rubber sheeting a procedure to adjust the features of a coverage in a nonuniform manner.
See about spatial adjustment rubbersheeting for more details.
Rubber sheeting a procedure for adjusting the coordinates of all the data points in a dataset to allow a more accurate match between.
Links representing from and to locations are used to define the adjustment see also link.
Spatial adjustment rubbersheeting makes small geometric adjustments in your data usually to align features with more accurate information.
Rubber sheeting is necessary because the imagery and the vector data will rarely match up correctly due to various reasons such as the angle at which the image was taken the curvature of the surface of the earth minor movements in the imaging platform such as a satellite or aircraft and other errors in the imagery.
Rubber sheeting is a useful technique in historical gis where it is used to digitize and add old maps as feature layers in a modern gis.
Linear this method creates a quick tin surface but does not really take into account the neighborhood.
It is slightly faster and produces good results when you have many rubbersheet links spread uniformly over the data.
