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Emma prac1
Emma prac1
Emma prac1
ASSIGNMENT 1
S/NO STUDENTS NAME ADMISSION NUMBER
1 EMMANUEL C NAMKUMBE 21020413009
If there is a function toolbar that does not appear in the interface, the following
steps will be followed
Click customize on the main menu and point to Toolbars.
Check a toolbar to show it.
2. Add data Toposheet to Arc GIS software Interface
Use the Add Data button on the ArcMap toolbar to add data to your map
Click Add Data (+)
Browse to the data you want to add (Tanganyika Map)
Click Add.
The diagonal box will appear, then write the name of capturing feature and select
the feature type
polygon for forest, Hills, Towns and villages
polyline for roads
Procedures on capturing data
4. To capture data (Data acquisition) use editor tool(digitization)
Click editor toolbar
Select start editing
ANSWER.
By Definition georeferencing is the process of assigning real world coordinates to each
pixel of the raster many times these coordinates are obtained by doing field surveys-
collecting coordinates with a GPS device for few easily identifiable features in the image
or map.
Generally, there are four steps in georeferencing the data;
To add the raster dataset that you want to align with the projected data.
To use georeferencing table to create control points then connect raster in order to
know the positions in the map.
To review the control points and errors.
To save the georeferencing results when the alignment is well set.
The following are the procedures of georeferencing data from the given Topography;
1. Open ArcGIS ArcMap window
The tool open with image that need to be georeferenced appearing in the tool bar
window as and looks as shown below
4. To start Georeferencing you need to select the Ground Control Points (GCP). You
will select the location of known coordinate
Click on the add control tool , then move the cursor onto the map and click on
the known coordinate location.
Right click, then click input
Enter the coordinates: X for Easing
Y for Northing
Repeat this step for at least 3 control points
Then click Ok, then image will disappear
Right click, then click zoom to the extent
Image will appear and coordinates have successful changed
5. After entering about 4 to 5 control points, click on on the geo-referencing tool
bar, to view your control points. Your Control points will look as follows
Note: X-Source and Y-Source are the arbitrary coordinates on the selected point created by
the computer when the raster map was created. X-map and Y-map are new real
geographical coordinates at the point that will be assigned on the map after Georeferencing,
Residuals are error in determining the coordinates on the selected control point location. If
the residuals are high you need to delete a point with high residual and select the new point.
To delete a point with high residual value, highlight it and press delete button the keyboard
6. On the Georeferencing tool bar select the down pointing arrow and select Rectify.
Save as Window appears
7. Change the folder to your working folder and the name of the file to create to
Tanganyika ref.tif and Click Save, to save the georeferenced raster image file
TASK 3
How do you use digitized data in ArcGIS to create maps and visualizations that effectively
communicate spatial information to different audiences?
What are some best practices for ensuring the accuracy and reliability of digitized data in
ArcGIS, such as using multiple sources of data and cross-checking with ground truth
measurements?
This means we are going to follow a process of making digital versions of objects that
will have an attribute table associated with them. Our primary goal will be digitizing the
Wards, which are objects that occupy an area on the map, once they are digitized and
have an associated attribute table these objects will also be known as polygon features.