Adobe Photoshop
Geographic Imager 3.2: Introduction to Terrain Shader, Part 2 - Creating shaded relief
In a previous blog, we showed you how to create a shaded relief image from an imported DEM file by using either our JavaScript to automate all the processes or through a manual method.
With Geographic Imager 3.2, you can produce a shaded relief image using the new feature Terrain Shader quickly and easily with just a few clicks.
Geographic Imager 3.2: Introduction to Terrain Shader, Part 1
The upcoming release of Geographic Imager 3.2 introduces a new feature called Terrain Shader, used to apply color gradients and shaded relief to imported DEM images. Color gradients can be exported so that you can use them for other images or share them with other people.
You might want to take a look at our brief video about the Geographic Imager Terrain Shader on our Avenza YouTube channel.
Geographic Imager: Create shaded relief from a DEM
With Geographic Imager 3.x, you can import DEM files to Adobe Photoshop and can create shaded relief images.
Create a New MAP View For Adobe Photoshop Paths in MAPublisher 8.3
In our previous blog, we introduced you to a quick technique for remote sensing imagery: to depict a type of land types (green area) from a Landsat image. Below is the false composite image created in the previous blog. Basically, the red area indicates a lot of green vegetation (i.e. trees, shrubs, etc).
Creating a false-color composite image with Geographic Imager for Adobe Photoshop
One of the powerful remote sensing tools available in Adobe Photoshop is to detect the land surface information by creating a false color composite image. Multispectral images contain the reflectance information from the visible and invisible electromagnetic spectrum. Using this information, we can detect many kinds of land surface information.
