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Projecting many raster files in folder and then putting them into ArcGIS Pro project using ArcPy?



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}







0















I want to project many raster files in a folder (but they appear in the content of my ArcGIS project). Here is the screenshot.



enter image description here



These raster files have an unknown coordinate system. When I try to project them manually, the input and output coordinate system is shown below. And I have successfully project several raster files manually.



enter image description here



As you can see, the input and output coordinate system is the same "GCS_WGS_1984". I can manually project these raster files but want to find how to accomplish this using python. Also, after projecting, how to make sure they will appear in my gdb project for future use.



I tried to use the following code but it did not work.



import arcpy
arcpy.env.workspace = r"D:STARinfo_data_test"
#this is the folder where raster files are
arcpy.env.overwriteOutput = True #overwrite the exsiting files

rasterfiles = list(set(arcpy.ListDatasets("b*","Raster")))
#list all the raster files inside the folder with name starting "b"

base = "D:/STAR/assignment/assignment7/Zhenyu_Assign7_GISpro/Zhenyu_Assign7_GISpro.gdb/b90w90r65s400Pro"
#using the exsiting projected raster file as base
out_coor_system = arcpy.Describe(base).spatialReference
#get the coordinate system of this base raster file

for raster in rasterfiles:
outraster = raster + "Pro"
arcpy.ProjectRaster_management(raster,outraster,base)


I do not know how to project these raster files and then put them into my gdb project for future use.










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Why are you projecting to the same geographic coordinate system (i.e. GCS_WGS_84 to GCS_WGS_84)?

    – Aaron
    3 hours ago













  • If the coordinate system is unknown you should be using Define Projection, not Project Raster. How do you know it is unknown, have you right-clicked the layer - Properties - Source - Spatial reference?

    – BERA
    1 hour ago


















0















I want to project many raster files in a folder (but they appear in the content of my ArcGIS project). Here is the screenshot.



enter image description here



These raster files have an unknown coordinate system. When I try to project them manually, the input and output coordinate system is shown below. And I have successfully project several raster files manually.



enter image description here



As you can see, the input and output coordinate system is the same "GCS_WGS_1984". I can manually project these raster files but want to find how to accomplish this using python. Also, after projecting, how to make sure they will appear in my gdb project for future use.



I tried to use the following code but it did not work.



import arcpy
arcpy.env.workspace = r"D:STARinfo_data_test"
#this is the folder where raster files are
arcpy.env.overwriteOutput = True #overwrite the exsiting files

rasterfiles = list(set(arcpy.ListDatasets("b*","Raster")))
#list all the raster files inside the folder with name starting "b"

base = "D:/STAR/assignment/assignment7/Zhenyu_Assign7_GISpro/Zhenyu_Assign7_GISpro.gdb/b90w90r65s400Pro"
#using the exsiting projected raster file as base
out_coor_system = arcpy.Describe(base).spatialReference
#get the coordinate system of this base raster file

for raster in rasterfiles:
outraster = raster + "Pro"
arcpy.ProjectRaster_management(raster,outraster,base)


I do not know how to project these raster files and then put them into my gdb project for future use.










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Why are you projecting to the same geographic coordinate system (i.e. GCS_WGS_84 to GCS_WGS_84)?

    – Aaron
    3 hours ago













  • If the coordinate system is unknown you should be using Define Projection, not Project Raster. How do you know it is unknown, have you right-clicked the layer - Properties - Source - Spatial reference?

    – BERA
    1 hour ago














0












0








0








I want to project many raster files in a folder (but they appear in the content of my ArcGIS project). Here is the screenshot.



enter image description here



These raster files have an unknown coordinate system. When I try to project them manually, the input and output coordinate system is shown below. And I have successfully project several raster files manually.



enter image description here



As you can see, the input and output coordinate system is the same "GCS_WGS_1984". I can manually project these raster files but want to find how to accomplish this using python. Also, after projecting, how to make sure they will appear in my gdb project for future use.



I tried to use the following code but it did not work.



import arcpy
arcpy.env.workspace = r"D:STARinfo_data_test"
#this is the folder where raster files are
arcpy.env.overwriteOutput = True #overwrite the exsiting files

rasterfiles = list(set(arcpy.ListDatasets("b*","Raster")))
#list all the raster files inside the folder with name starting "b"

base = "D:/STAR/assignment/assignment7/Zhenyu_Assign7_GISpro/Zhenyu_Assign7_GISpro.gdb/b90w90r65s400Pro"
#using the exsiting projected raster file as base
out_coor_system = arcpy.Describe(base).spatialReference
#get the coordinate system of this base raster file

for raster in rasterfiles:
outraster = raster + "Pro"
arcpy.ProjectRaster_management(raster,outraster,base)


I do not know how to project these raster files and then put them into my gdb project for future use.










share|improve this question
















I want to project many raster files in a folder (but they appear in the content of my ArcGIS project). Here is the screenshot.



enter image description here



These raster files have an unknown coordinate system. When I try to project them manually, the input and output coordinate system is shown below. And I have successfully project several raster files manually.



enter image description here



As you can see, the input and output coordinate system is the same "GCS_WGS_1984". I can manually project these raster files but want to find how to accomplish this using python. Also, after projecting, how to make sure they will appear in my gdb project for future use.



I tried to use the following code but it did not work.



import arcpy
arcpy.env.workspace = r"D:STARinfo_data_test"
#this is the folder where raster files are
arcpy.env.overwriteOutput = True #overwrite the exsiting files

rasterfiles = list(set(arcpy.ListDatasets("b*","Raster")))
#list all the raster files inside the folder with name starting "b"

base = "D:/STAR/assignment/assignment7/Zhenyu_Assign7_GISpro/Zhenyu_Assign7_GISpro.gdb/b90w90r65s400Pro"
#using the exsiting projected raster file as base
out_coor_system = arcpy.Describe(base).spatialReference
#get the coordinate system of this base raster file

for raster in rasterfiles:
outraster = raster + "Pro"
arcpy.ProjectRaster_management(raster,outraster,base)


I do not know how to project these raster files and then put them into my gdb project for future use.







arcpy coordinate-system arcgis-pro






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 4 mins ago









PolyGeo

53.9k1782246




53.9k1782246










asked 3 hours ago









ZhenyuZhenyu

184




184








  • 1





    Why are you projecting to the same geographic coordinate system (i.e. GCS_WGS_84 to GCS_WGS_84)?

    – Aaron
    3 hours ago













  • If the coordinate system is unknown you should be using Define Projection, not Project Raster. How do you know it is unknown, have you right-clicked the layer - Properties - Source - Spatial reference?

    – BERA
    1 hour ago














  • 1





    Why are you projecting to the same geographic coordinate system (i.e. GCS_WGS_84 to GCS_WGS_84)?

    – Aaron
    3 hours ago













  • If the coordinate system is unknown you should be using Define Projection, not Project Raster. How do you know it is unknown, have you right-clicked the layer - Properties - Source - Spatial reference?

    – BERA
    1 hour ago








1




1





Why are you projecting to the same geographic coordinate system (i.e. GCS_WGS_84 to GCS_WGS_84)?

– Aaron
3 hours ago







Why are you projecting to the same geographic coordinate system (i.e. GCS_WGS_84 to GCS_WGS_84)?

– Aaron
3 hours ago















If the coordinate system is unknown you should be using Define Projection, not Project Raster. How do you know it is unknown, have you right-clicked the layer - Properties - Source - Spatial reference?

– BERA
1 hour ago





If the coordinate system is unknown you should be using Define Projection, not Project Raster. How do you know it is unknown, have you right-clicked the layer - Properties - Source - Spatial reference?

– BERA
1 hour ago










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