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Relative position of nodes



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I am studying bird movements and have tracked their locations, ie from flower 1 to flower 2 to flower 3 etc. Each point is mapped out. I am trying to work out the relative direction for each movement of the bird. in the picture below the angles are A1 and A2. so A1 is the relative direction of the bird travelling from N2 to N3 based on the original direction of N1 to N2. I have over 1000 movements which are copletely random with up to 50 flowers per map. is there a way to run the movements with the outcome relative angle?



At this point the bird movements are stored in a spreadsheet. I am unsure of how to incorporate them for this purpose.



P.S. im relatively new to gis so knowledge is limited
enter image description here










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  • 3





    Probably you need to add more details to your request. I don't understand which kind of data do you have as a start and how you manage them when a new position is reached. I mean, do you refresh a point layer by adding a new field storing a new position (coordinates?) every time an animal moves off from the previous position? And then, which is the result expected? A point with new fields, a line containing all the positions, or something else?

    – mgri
    Feb 12 '17 at 9:51






  • 1





    Could you please update your question with an example of your desired output?

    – Aaron
    Feb 15 '17 at 4:46
















4















I am studying bird movements and have tracked their locations, ie from flower 1 to flower 2 to flower 3 etc. Each point is mapped out. I am trying to work out the relative direction for each movement of the bird. in the picture below the angles are A1 and A2. so A1 is the relative direction of the bird travelling from N2 to N3 based on the original direction of N1 to N2. I have over 1000 movements which are copletely random with up to 50 flowers per map. is there a way to run the movements with the outcome relative angle?



At this point the bird movements are stored in a spreadsheet. I am unsure of how to incorporate them for this purpose.



P.S. im relatively new to gis so knowledge is limited
enter image description here










share|improve this question
















bumped to the homepage by Community 1 min ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.











  • 3





    Probably you need to add more details to your request. I don't understand which kind of data do you have as a start and how you manage them when a new position is reached. I mean, do you refresh a point layer by adding a new field storing a new position (coordinates?) every time an animal moves off from the previous position? And then, which is the result expected? A point with new fields, a line containing all the positions, or something else?

    – mgri
    Feb 12 '17 at 9:51






  • 1





    Could you please update your question with an example of your desired output?

    – Aaron
    Feb 15 '17 at 4:46














4












4








4


2






I am studying bird movements and have tracked their locations, ie from flower 1 to flower 2 to flower 3 etc. Each point is mapped out. I am trying to work out the relative direction for each movement of the bird. in the picture below the angles are A1 and A2. so A1 is the relative direction of the bird travelling from N2 to N3 based on the original direction of N1 to N2. I have over 1000 movements which are copletely random with up to 50 flowers per map. is there a way to run the movements with the outcome relative angle?



At this point the bird movements are stored in a spreadsheet. I am unsure of how to incorporate them for this purpose.



P.S. im relatively new to gis so knowledge is limited
enter image description here










share|improve this question
















I am studying bird movements and have tracked their locations, ie from flower 1 to flower 2 to flower 3 etc. Each point is mapped out. I am trying to work out the relative direction for each movement of the bird. in the picture below the angles are A1 and A2. so A1 is the relative direction of the bird travelling from N2 to N3 based on the original direction of N1 to N2. I have over 1000 movements which are copletely random with up to 50 flowers per map. is there a way to run the movements with the outcome relative angle?



At this point the bird movements are stored in a spreadsheet. I am unsure of how to incorporate them for this purpose.



P.S. im relatively new to gis so knowledge is limited
enter image description here







qgis direction angles wildlife-ecology






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 15 '17 at 4:45









Aaron

38.3k20110256




38.3k20110256










asked Feb 12 '17 at 2:05









Jay EdwardsJay Edwards

243




243





bumped to the homepage by Community 1 min ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.







bumped to the homepage by Community 1 min ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.










  • 3





    Probably you need to add more details to your request. I don't understand which kind of data do you have as a start and how you manage them when a new position is reached. I mean, do you refresh a point layer by adding a new field storing a new position (coordinates?) every time an animal moves off from the previous position? And then, which is the result expected? A point with new fields, a line containing all the positions, or something else?

    – mgri
    Feb 12 '17 at 9:51






  • 1





    Could you please update your question with an example of your desired output?

    – Aaron
    Feb 15 '17 at 4:46














  • 3





    Probably you need to add more details to your request. I don't understand which kind of data do you have as a start and how you manage them when a new position is reached. I mean, do you refresh a point layer by adding a new field storing a new position (coordinates?) every time an animal moves off from the previous position? And then, which is the result expected? A point with new fields, a line containing all the positions, or something else?

    – mgri
    Feb 12 '17 at 9:51






  • 1





    Could you please update your question with an example of your desired output?

    – Aaron
    Feb 15 '17 at 4:46








3




3





Probably you need to add more details to your request. I don't understand which kind of data do you have as a start and how you manage them when a new position is reached. I mean, do you refresh a point layer by adding a new field storing a new position (coordinates?) every time an animal moves off from the previous position? And then, which is the result expected? A point with new fields, a line containing all the positions, or something else?

– mgri
Feb 12 '17 at 9:51





Probably you need to add more details to your request. I don't understand which kind of data do you have as a start and how you manage them when a new position is reached. I mean, do you refresh a point layer by adding a new field storing a new position (coordinates?) every time an animal moves off from the previous position? And then, which is the result expected? A point with new fields, a line containing all the positions, or something else?

– mgri
Feb 12 '17 at 9:51




1




1





Could you please update your question with an example of your desired output?

– Aaron
Feb 15 '17 at 4:46





Could you please update your question with an example of your desired output?

– Aaron
Feb 15 '17 at 4:46










1 Answer
1






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oldest

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0














This is relatively easy if you store the data as a Point layer in sequential order.




  • Assume your layer name is bird_move

  • Create a new field azimuth which represents the azimuth between points.

  • Create a new field angle (difference between consecutive azimuth values).


Start the Field Calculator and give expressions as below:



azimuth



degrees(azimuth(geometry(get_feature_by_id('bird_move', $id-1)), $geometry))


angle



abs("azimuth"- attribute(get_feature_by_id('bird_move', $id+1), 'azimuth') )


Then you will obtain:



enter image description here






share|improve this answer
























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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

    votes









    0














    This is relatively easy if you store the data as a Point layer in sequential order.




    • Assume your layer name is bird_move

    • Create a new field azimuth which represents the azimuth between points.

    • Create a new field angle (difference between consecutive azimuth values).


    Start the Field Calculator and give expressions as below:



    azimuth



    degrees(azimuth(geometry(get_feature_by_id('bird_move', $id-1)), $geometry))


    angle



    abs("azimuth"- attribute(get_feature_by_id('bird_move', $id+1), 'azimuth') )


    Then you will obtain:



    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer




























      0














      This is relatively easy if you store the data as a Point layer in sequential order.




      • Assume your layer name is bird_move

      • Create a new field azimuth which represents the azimuth between points.

      • Create a new field angle (difference between consecutive azimuth values).


      Start the Field Calculator and give expressions as below:



      azimuth



      degrees(azimuth(geometry(get_feature_by_id('bird_move', $id-1)), $geometry))


      angle



      abs("azimuth"- attribute(get_feature_by_id('bird_move', $id+1), 'azimuth') )


      Then you will obtain:



      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        This is relatively easy if you store the data as a Point layer in sequential order.




        • Assume your layer name is bird_move

        • Create a new field azimuth which represents the azimuth between points.

        • Create a new field angle (difference between consecutive azimuth values).


        Start the Field Calculator and give expressions as below:



        azimuth



        degrees(azimuth(geometry(get_feature_by_id('bird_move', $id-1)), $geometry))


        angle



        abs("azimuth"- attribute(get_feature_by_id('bird_move', $id+1), 'azimuth') )


        Then you will obtain:



        enter image description here






        share|improve this answer













        This is relatively easy if you store the data as a Point layer in sequential order.




        • Assume your layer name is bird_move

        • Create a new field azimuth which represents the azimuth between points.

        • Create a new field angle (difference between consecutive azimuth values).


        Start the Field Calculator and give expressions as below:



        azimuth



        degrees(azimuth(geometry(get_feature_by_id('bird_move', $id-1)), $geometry))


        angle



        abs("azimuth"- attribute(get_feature_by_id('bird_move', $id+1), 'azimuth') )


        Then you will obtain:



        enter image description here







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Oct 25 '18 at 15:35









        KazuhitoKazuhito

        16.2k41884




        16.2k41884






























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