LowestPosition

Zusammenfassung

Creates a raster object where each pixel contains the position of the raster with the minimum value in a set of rasters.

Diskussion

For more information about how this function works, see the Lowest Position tool.

The referenced raster dataset for the raster object is temporary. To make it permanent, you can call the raster object's save method.

Syntax

LowestPosition (rasters, {extent_type}, {cellsize_type})

Parameter	Erläuterung	Datentyp
rasters [rasters,...]	The list of input rasters.	Raster
extent_type	The method that will be used to compute the extent of the output when the input rasters have different extents. FirstOf—The output extent is defined using the extent of the first input raster. LastOf—The output extent is defined using the extent of the last input raster. IntersectionOf—The output extent is defined as the intersecting area of the input rasters. UnionOf—The output extent is defined as the total extent of the input rasters. (Der Standardwert ist FirstOf)	String
cellsize_type	The method that will be used to compute the pixel size of the output when the input rasters have different pixel sizes. FirstOf—The output pixel size is defined using the pixel size of the first input raster. LastOf—The output pixel size is defined using the pixel size of the last input raster. MaxOf—The output pixel size is defined using the maximum pixel size of the input rasters. MeanOf—The output pixel size is defined using the mean of both input rasters. MinOf—The output pixel size is defined using the minimum pixel size of the input rasters. (Der Standardwert ist FirstOf)	String

Rückgabewert

Datentyp	Erläuterung
Raster	The output raster.

Codebeispiel

LowestPosition example

Calculates the raster with the minimum value in a set of input rasters.

# Import system modules
import arcpy
from arcpy.ia import *

#Set the local variables
rasters = [r"c:\temp\raster1.tif", r"c:\temp\raster2.tif", r"c:\temp\raster3.tif"] 

#Execute
Lowest_raster = LowestPosition(rasters, "UnionOf", "FirstOf")