Combo Overlay with masking: Difference between revisions
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==Formula== | ==Formula== | ||
We want to only show the highest rainfall values, so we want to use all values that are greater then 49 cm (0,049m), and only of the last toimeframe (25 in this case). This gives us the following formula | |||
<code> | <code>MUL(GTE(A25, 0.049), A25)</code> | ||
Where | Where A25 is the last time frame of the rainfall overlay. | ||
==How to== | ==How to== |
Revision as of 15:49, 8 December 2020
This page describes a use case for implementing a combo overlay.
Use Case Description
How can I 'mask' (filter out) all values of a rainfall overlay that is not of the highest range? In this case we use the default highest range of 50 cm or more.
For this we need to add a rainfall overlay and a formula we can use to mask the values that are too low.
Formula
We want to only show the highest rainfall values, so we want to use all values that are greater then 49 cm (0,049m), and only of the last toimeframe (25 in this case). This gives us the following formula
MUL(GTE(A25, 0.049), A25)
Where A25 is the last time frame of the rainfall overlay.
How to
How to add a Combo Overlay with features:
- Give each building or area you want to include a specific attribute (ex: 'FOO', 'BAR', 'BOO',...)
- Create three Average Overlays, set the cell averaging distance to the desired range
- Add a Combo Overlay and select the Average overlays in each slot (A,B and C)
- Enter the formula in the Formula field
- Select 'Update Now' in case auto-update was disabled