grdcut(1) [debian man page]

GRDCUT(l)																 GRDCUT(l)

NAME

       grdcut - Extract a subregion out of a .grd file

SYNOPSIS

       grdcut input_file.grd -Goutput_file.grd -Rwest/east/south/north[r] [ -V ]

DESCRIPTION

       grdcut	will   produce	 a  new  output_file.grd  file	which  is  a  subregion  of  input_file.grd.   The  subregion  is  specified  with
       -Rwest/east/south/north as in other programs; the specified range must not exceed the range of input_file.grd. If in doubt, run grdinfo	to
       check range. Complementary to grdcut there is grdpaste, which will join together two grdfiles along a common edge.

       input_file.grd
	      this is the input .grd format file.

       -Goutput_file.grd
	      this is the output .grd format file.

       -R     west,  east,  south,  and  north specify the Region of interest. To specify boundaries in degrees and minutes [and seconds], use the
	      dd:mm[:ss] format. Append r if lower left and upper right map coordinates are given instead of wesn.  This defines the subregion	to
	      be cut out.

OPTIONS

       -V     Selects verbose mode, which will send progress reports to stderr [Default runs "silently"].

EXAMPLES

       Suppose	you  have used surface to grid ship gravity in the region between 148E - 162E and 8N - 32N, and you do not trust the gridding near
       the edges, so you want to keep only the area between 150E - 160E and 10N - 30N, then:

       grdcut grav_148_162_8_32.grd -Ggrav_150_160_10_30.grd -R150/160/10/30 -V

SEE ALSO

       grdpaste(1gmt), grdinfo(1gmt), gmt(1gmt)

								    1 Jan 2004								 GRDCUT(l)

GRDSAMPLE(l)															      GRDSAMPLE(l)

NAME

       grdsample - Resample a grd file onto a new grid

SYNOPSIS

       grdsample  in_grdfile -Gout_grdfile [ -F ] [ -Idx[m|c][/dy[m|c]] ] [ -Lflag ] [ -Nnx/ny ] [ -Q ] [ -Rwest/east/south/north[r] ] [ -T ] [ -V
       ]

DESCRIPTION

       grdsample reads a grdfile and interpolates it to create a new grdfile with either: a different registration (-T); or,  a  new  grid-spacing
       (-I) or number of nodes (-N), and perhaps also a new sub-region (-R). Interpolation is bicubic [Default] or bilinear (-Q) and uses boundary
       conditions (-L).  Note that using (-R) only is equivalent to grdcut or grdedit -S. grdsample safely creates a fine mesh from a coarse  one;
       the converse may suffer aliasing unless the data are filtered using grdfft or grdfilter.

       in_grdfile
	      The name of the input 2-D binary grd file.

       -G     The name of the output grd file.

OPTIONS

       No space between the option flag and the associated arguments.

       -F     Force pixel registration. [Default is grid registration].

       -I     x_inc [and optionally y_inc] is the grid spacing. Append m to indicate minutes or c to indicate seconds.

       -L     Boundary condition flag may be x or y or xy indicating data is periodic in range of x or y or both set by -R, or flag may be g indi-
	      cating geographical conditions (x and y are lon and lat). [Default uses "natural" conditions (second partial  derivative	normal	to
	      edge is zero).]

       -N     Specify number of columns nx and rows ny of new grid.

       -Q     Quick mode, use bilinear rather than bicubic interpolation.

       -R     west,  east,  south,  and  north specify the Region of interest. To specify boundaries in degrees and minutes [and seconds], use the
	      dd:mm[:ss] format. Append r if lower left and upper right map coordinates are given instead of wesn.

       -T     Translate between grid and pixel registration while keeping -R and -I the same; if input is grid-registered, output will	be  pixel-
	      registered and vice-versa. The input file determines -R, -I and -N so no other options are necessary (except possibly -L or -Q).

       -V     Selects verbose mode, which will send progress reports to stderr [Default runs "silently"].

HINTS

       If  an  interpolation point is not on a node of the input grid, then a NaN at any node in the neighborhood surrounding the point will yield
       an interpolated NaN. Bicubic interpolation [default] yields continuous first derivatives but requires a neighborhood of 4 nodes by 4 nodes.
       Bilinear interpolation [-Q] uses only a 2 by 2 neighborhood, but yields only zeroth-order continuity. Use bicubic when smoothness is impor-
       tant. Use bilinear to minimize the propagation of NaNs.

EXAMPLES

       To resample the 5 x 5 minute grid in hawaii_5by5_topo.grd onto a 1 minute grid, try

       grdsample hawaii_5by5_topo.grd -I1m -Ghawaii_1by1_topo.grd

       To translate the gridline-registered file surface.grd to pixel registration, try

       grdsample surface.grd -T -Gpixel.grd

SEE ALSO

       gmt(1gmt), grdedit(1gmt), grdfft(1gmt), grdfilter(1gmt)

								    1 Jan 2004							      GRDSAMPLE(l)