r.shade - Drapes a color raster over an shaded relief or aspect map.
raster, elevation, relief, hillshade, visualization
r.shade r.shade --help r.shade [-c] shade=name color=name output=name [brighten=integer] [bgcolor=name] [--overwrite] [--help] [--verbose] [--quiet] [--ui] Flags: -c Use colors from color tables for NULL values --overwrite Allow output files to overwrite existing files --help Print usage summary --verbose Verbose module output --quiet Quiet module output --ui Force launching GUI dialog Parameters: shade=name [required] Name of shaded relief or aspect raster map color=name [required] Name of raster to drape over relief raster map Typically, this raster is elevation or other colorful raster output=name [required] Name of shaded raster map brighten=integer Percent to brighten Options: -99-99 Default: 0 bgcolor=name Color to use instead of NULL values Either a standard color name, R:G:B triplet, or "none"
r.shade will drape a color raster map over a shaded relief map. In place of shaded relief, any raster map can be used including aspect or slope. The color raster map is usually an elevation raster map with colorful color table (as opposed to gray scale color table). However, any raster map can be used including categorical raster maps. The result is a raster map created from elevation and the shade raster. Comparing to creating shaded relief as semi-transparent overlay on the color raster map, this module gives result with more saturated colors. The input for this module can be created for example using r.slope.aspect or r.relief. NULL values are propagated by default, so if any of the two input rasters contains NULL cell NULL will be also in the output. If -c flag is used and cell in color raster is NULL, just shade color is used. If cell in shade raster is NULL, shading effect is not applied and original colors are used. If bgcolor option is used, NULL value in any input raster will be in the output replaced by the given color.
Refer to the r.his help page for more details; r.shade is a frontend to that module with addition of brightness support similar to one provided by d.shade. However, note that the brightness is not implemenented in the same way as for d.shade and the results might be different. r.shade is using method described in r.his manual page.
In this example, the aspect map in the North Carolina sample dataset location is used to hillshade the elevation map: g.region raster=aspect -p r.shade shade=aspect color=elevation output=elevation_aspect_shaded d.mon wx0 d.rast elevation_aspect_shaded In this next example, a shaded relief raster map is created and used to create a colorized hillshade raster map for later use: g.region raster=elevation r.relief input=elevation output=elevation_shaded_relief r.shade shade=elevation_shaded_relief color=elevation \ output=elevation_relief_shaded d.mon wx1 d.rast elevation_relief_shaded Interesting visualizations can be created using different color tables for elevation raster map, for example using haxby color table. Figure: A detail of raster created by applying shading effect of shaded relief (hillshade) to elevation raster map from North Carolina dataset elevation map
r.his, d.his, d.shade, g.pnmcomp, r.slope.aspect, r.relief
Hamish Bowman Vaclav Petras, NCSU OSGeoREL Inspired by d.shade and manual for r.his. Last changed: $Date: 2015-09-02 13:01:34 +0200 (Wed, 02 Sep 2015) $
Available at: r.shade source code (history) Main index | Raster index | Topics index | Keywords index | Graphical index | Full index 2003-2016 GRASS Development Team, GRASS GIS 7.2.0 Reference Manual
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