Interpolazione¶
Mappa di concentrazione (stima kernel di densità)¶
Crea un raster di densità (mappa di concentrazione) da vettore in ingresso usando la stima kernel di densità.
La densità è calcolata basandosi sul numero di punti in una posizione, con un numero di punti raggruppati maggiore risulta un valore maggiore. Le mappe di concentrazione permettono di identificare facilmente gli hotspots e i raggruppamenti di punti.
Parametri¶
Etichetta |
Nome |
Tipo |
Descrizione |
---|---|---|---|
Vettore di punti |
|
[vettore: punto] |
Vettore di punti da usare per la mappa di concentrazione |
Raggio |
|
[numero] Predefinito: 100.0 |
La mappa di concentrazione usa il raggio (o la larghezza di banda del kernel) in unità di mappa. Il raggio specifica la distanza attorno a un punto in cui verrà percepita l’influenza del punto. Valori maggiori determinano una maggiore uniformità, ma valori più piccoli possono mostrare dettagli più fini e variazioni della densità dei punti. |
Dimensione del raster in uscita |
|
[numero] Predefinito: 0.1 |
La dimensione del pixel del raster in uscita nell’unità del layer. Nelle GUI, la grandezza può essere specificata dal numero di righe ( |
Radius from field Optional |
|
[tablefield: numeric] |
Sets the search radius for each feature from an attribute field in the input layer. |
Weight from field Optional |
|
[tablefield: numeric] |
Allows input features to be weighted by an attribute field. This can be used to increase the influence certain features have on the resultant heatmap. |
Kernel shape |
|
[enumeration] Default: 0 |
Controls the rate at which the influence of a point decreases as the distance from the point increases. Different kernels decay at different rates, so a triweight kernel gives features greater weight for distances closer to the point then the Epanechnikov kernel does. Consequently, triweight results in “sharper” hotspots and Epanechnikov results in “smoother” hotspots. There are many shapes available (please see the Wikipedia page for further information):
|
Decay ratio (Triangular kernels only) Optional |
|
[numero] Default: 0.0 |
Can be used with Triangular kernels to further control how heat from a feature decreases with distance from the feature.
|
Output value scaling |
|
[enumeration] Default: Raw |
Allow to change the values of the output heatmap raster. One of:
|
Heatmap |
|
[raster] Default: |
Specify the output raster layer with kernel density values. One of:
The file encoding can also be changed here. |
Outputs¶
Etichetta |
Nome |
Tipo |
Descrizione |
---|---|---|---|
Heatmap |
|
[raster] |
Raster layer with kernel density values |
Example: Creating a Heatmap¶
For the following example, we will use the airports
vector point layer from
the QGIS sample dataset (see Dati campione). Another excellent QGIS
tutorial on making heatmaps can be found at http://qgistutorials.com.
In Figure_Heatmap_data_processing, the airports of Alaska are shown.
Open the Heatmap algorithm from the Interpolation group
In the Point layer field, select
airports
from the list of point layers loaded in the current project.Change the Radius to
1000000
meters.Change the Pixel size X to
1000
. The Pixel size Y, Rows and Columns will be automatically updated.Click on Run to create and load the airports heatmap (see Figure_Heatmap_created_processing).
QGIS will generate the heatmap and add the results to your map window. By default, the heatmap is shaded in greyscale, with lighter areas showing higher concentrations of airports. The heatmap can now be styled in QGIS to improve its appearance.
Open the properties dialog of the
heatmap_airports
layer (select the layerheatmap_airports
, open the context menu with the right mouse button and select Properties).Select the Symbology tab.
Click the Classify button.
Press OK to update the layer.
The final result is shown in Figure_Heatmap_styled_processing.
IDW Interpolation¶
Generates an Inverse Distance Weighted (IDW) interpolation of a point vector layer.
Sample points are weighted during interpolation such that the influence of one point relative to another declines with distance from the unknown point you want to create.
The IDW interpolation method also has some disadvantages: the quality of the interpolation result can decrease, if the distribution of sample data points is uneven.
Furthermore, maximum and minimum values in the interpolated surface can only occur at sample data points.
Parametri¶
Etichetta |
Nome |
Tipo |
Descrizione |
---|---|---|---|
Input layer(s) |
|
[string] |
Vector layer(s) and field(s) to use for the interpolation, coded
in a string (see the The following GUI elements are provided to compose the interpolation data string:
For each of the added layer-field combinations, a type can be chosen:
In the string, the layer-field elements are separated by
|
Distance coefficient P |
|
[numero] Default: 2.0 |
Sets the distance coefficient for the interpolation. Minimum: 0.0, maximum: 100.0. |
Extent (xmin, xmax, ymin, ymax) |
|
[extent] |
Extent of the output raster layer. You have to declare the output extent by either choosing it from the map canvas, selecting it from another layer or type it manually. |
Dimensione del raster in uscita |
|
[numero] Predefinito: 0.1 |
La dimensione del pixel del raster in uscita nell’unità del layer. Nelle GUI, la grandezza può essere specificata dal numero di righe ( |
Interpolated |
|
[raster] Default: |
Raster layer of interpolated values. One of:
The file encoding can also be changed here. |
Outputs¶
Etichetta |
Nome |
Tipo |
Descrizione |
---|---|---|---|
Interpolated |
|
[raster] |
Raster layer of interpolated values |
TIN Interpolation¶
Generates a Triangulated Irregular Network (TIN) interpolation of a point vector layer.
With the TIN method you can create a surface formed by triangles of nearest neighbor points. To do this, circumcircles around selected sample points are created and their intersections are connected to a network of non overlapping and as compact as possible triangles. The resulting surfaces are not smooth.
The algorithm creates both the raster layer of the interpolated values and the vector line layer with the triangulation boundaries.
Parametri¶
Etichetta |
Nome |
Tipo |
Descrizione |
---|---|---|---|
Input layer(s) |
|
[string] |
Vector layer(s) and field(s) to use for the interpolation, coded
in a string (see the The following GUI elements are provided to compose the interpolation data string:
For each of the added layer-field combinations, a type can be chosen:
In the string, the layer-field elements are separated by
|
Interpolation method |
|
[enumeration] Default: 0 |
Set the interpolation method to be used. One of:
|
Extent (xmin, xmax, ymin, ymax) |
|
[extent] |
Extent of the output raster layer. You have to declare the output extent by either choosing it from the map canvas, selecting it from another layer or type it manually. |
Dimensione del raster in uscita |
|
[numero] Predefinito: 0.1 |
La dimensione del pixel del raster in uscita nell’unità del layer. Nelle GUI, la grandezza può essere specificata dal numero di righe ( |
Interpolated |
|
[raster] Default: |
The output TIN interpolation as a raster layer. One of:
The file encoding can also be changed here. |
Triangulation |
|
[vector: line] Default: |
The output TIN as a vector layer. One of:
|
Outputs¶
Etichetta |
Nome |
Tipo |
Descrizione |
---|---|---|---|
Interpolated |
|
[raster] |
The output TIN interpolation as a raster layer |
Triangulation |
|
[vector: line] |
The output TIN as a vector layer. |