This tutorial series is absolutely amazing! I've been following along with my own data and it has been so helpful. Also explaining where to look for syntaxes and just explaining what a for-loop does for instance is great. I would recommend it to everyone who wants to get into arcPy
@@navidyar5859 No, I never made any videos about Model Builder. Here are some good videos on it - th-cam.com/video/89I_r3n23YY/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=DonBoyes th-cam.com/video/ONt2OIQ55ig/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=GeoDeltaLabs
If you're planning on watching these tutorials (which are super useful) you WILL also want to read and watch this from ESRI on using python toolbox tools in ArcMap: www.esri.com/training/catalog/57630436851d31e02a43f13c/python-for-everyone/ This link also provides you with a certificate PDF from ESRI showing that you you have skills in Python/ARCGIS (once you've passed a test at the end --> ALL FREE) For more python "The_new_boston" has you covered but personally I prefer "DEREK BANAS" on youtube... rather than you watching him as he explains it.. he first gives you all the tools, explains them (has all his code for download for each episode!) then has a section where he has you do a different new thing using the tools you just learnt.
I've downloaded some landsat 8 satellite images from the usgs earthexplorer website, but sometimes when I want to arrange them to overlap and cover a whole country for example there are gaps between the satellite images. I've never seen / found a solution to this in ArcGis and I was wondering if it could be done in python, to perfectly fit the edges of the images relative to each other with python?
@@NPC-ws1uz I would think that in order to do that you just need to place each image at the correct point of reference (i.e. 0,0) for example if i knew all my images had pixel dimensions of (1080*1080) I would place each next image at the next (X,Y). This would be 1080 points away from the previous starting point (and below aswell for when moving down and not across) i.e. - 0,0 (first image) 1080,0 (second image across) 0,-1080 (second image down) Then just keep adding 1080 to the previous number. [Btw your ArcGIS image is just a 2D map meaning its Top left most point should be 0,0 from memory] But if your underlying map is not starting at 0,0 then just find the top most point and place images across from there I hope this works! CHEERS
Here you go - drive.google.com/drive/folders/1lLtk6m45PMiE9xuTBJQL1bpN_WMs19kW?usp=share_link The data is also in my github repo if you have issue with google drive - github.com/franchyze923/Code_From_Tutorials/tree/master/Arcgis%20Scripting%20with%20Python%20Arcpy/Data
@@Franchyze923 thanks a lot dear.. One thing more .. i am computer science post tard working in gis environment particularly webgis based products.. now want learn advanced concepts including scripting for day to day gis work as well as webgis... That's the reason I am here on your channel.. Suggest how to start. And any resources material.. Thanking you in anticipation
Good point! Yes, these are getting a bit old and ArcMap is being deprecated for ArcGIS Pro. I have some videos on using ArcGIS Pro here - th-cam.com/play/PLO6KswO64zVt8YCuKIOdCsJvlUivXETGu.html
Hi, Myself a researcher, i am new to the field of python scripting in GIS.....i am having a python script dealing with extraction of seasonality from TRMM data....can u please guide me through the script on how to call the functions and give arguments... Hopefully waiting for a reply
This tutorial series is absolutely amazing! I've been following along with my own data and it has been so helpful. Also explaining where to look for syntaxes and just explaining what a for-loop does for instance is great. I would recommend it to everyone who wants to get into arcPy
Thank you for the kind words! Glad its helpful
Tienes razón en decir que no existe mucha información, te agradezco por dedicar tu tiempo en ayudar a los demás, empezare a ver los vídeos.
Thank you!
Thanks for making these video for arcpy, great learning experience.
Informative, interactive, nice examples.
You're welcome! Glad you found them helpful.
very informative and covered all important topics to jump into gis ..... most recommended video
Thank you! Glad you found them helpful.
Thanks so much for taking time doing this! Very helpful
You're welcome! Any other videos you'd like to see?
@@Franchyze923 Hi. Do you have tutorial videos for modelbuilder with Python? Thanks a lot for your effort.
@@navidyar5859 No, I never made any videos about Model Builder.
Here are some good videos on it -
th-cam.com/video/89I_r3n23YY/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=DonBoyes
th-cam.com/video/ONt2OIQ55ig/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=GeoDeltaLabs
I love you. Thank you for this series, sir.
Thanks for watching!
If you're planning on watching these tutorials (which are super useful) you WILL also want to read and watch this from ESRI on using python toolbox tools in ArcMap:
www.esri.com/training/catalog/57630436851d31e02a43f13c/python-for-everyone/
This link also provides you with a certificate PDF from ESRI showing that you you have skills in Python/ARCGIS (once you've passed a test at the end --> ALL FREE)
For more python "The_new_boston" has you covered but personally I prefer "DEREK BANAS" on youtube... rather than you watching him as he explains it.. he first gives you all the tools, explains them (has all his code for download for each episode!) then has a section where he has you do a different new thing using the tools you just learnt.
Very useful. Could you please upload some more tutorials?
Sure, any topics in particular?
Landsat mosaics pls! :D btw your videos are very helpful
Thanks! What would you like to do with the mosaics?
I've downloaded some landsat 8 satellite images from the usgs earthexplorer website, but sometimes when I want to arrange them to overlap and cover a whole country for example there are gaps between the satellite images. I've never seen / found a solution to this in ArcGis and I was wondering if it could be done in python, to perfectly fit the edges of the images relative to each other with python?
@@NPC-ws1uz I would think that in order to do that you just need to place each image at the
correct point of reference (i.e. 0,0) for example if i knew all my images had pixel dimensions of (1080*1080) I would place each next image at the next (X,Y). This would be 1080 points away from the previous starting point (and below aswell for when moving down and not across)
i.e. - 0,0 (first image) 1080,0 (second image across) 0,-1080 (second image down)
Then just keep adding 1080 to the previous number.
[Btw your ArcGIS image is just a 2D map meaning its Top left most point should be 0,0 from memory]
But if your underlying map is not starting at 0,0 then just find the top most point and place images across from there
I hope this works! CHEERS
We are waiting for your more videos on python in arcgis.
I just made some new videos on Arcpy with ArcGIS Pro! Check them out
th-cam.com/play/PLO6KswO64zVt8YCuKIOdCsJvlUivXETGu.html
data website not working... not able to download the dat. please help by sending the zip file.. share the google drive url please
Here you go - drive.google.com/drive/folders/1lLtk6m45PMiE9xuTBJQL1bpN_WMs19kW?usp=share_link
The data is also in my github repo if you have issue with google drive - github.com/franchyze923/Code_From_Tutorials/tree/master/Arcgis%20Scripting%20with%20Python%20Arcpy/Data
@@Franchyze923 thanks a lot dear..
One thing more .. i am computer science post tard working in gis environment particularly webgis based products.. now want learn advanced concepts including scripting for day to day gis work as well as webgis... That's the reason I am here on your channel..
Suggest how to start. And any resources material..
Thanking you in anticipation
Amazing tutorial series, thanks!
Thanks for watching! I made an updated series using ArcGIS Pro
th-cam.com/play/PLO6KswO64zVt8YCuKIOdCsJvlUivXETGu.html
Hello sir now its 2022...the video was 6 years old ...may be lot of new tools are available......can you please update the course.....
Good point! Yes, these are getting a bit old and ArcMap is being deprecated for ArcGIS Pro. I have some videos on using ArcGIS Pro here - th-cam.com/play/PLO6KswO64zVt8YCuKIOdCsJvlUivXETGu.html
Hi,
Myself a researcher, i am new to the field of python scripting in GIS.....i am having a python script dealing with extraction of seasonality from TRMM data....can u please guide me through the script on how to call the functions and give arguments...
Hopefully waiting for a reply
So how'd it go?
Data download page
www.naturalearthdata.com/downloads/10m-cultural-vectors/
i think they have removed the dataset files.
www.naturalearthdata.com/downloads/10m-cultural-vectors/
@@Franchyze923 thank you alot
thanks a lot!
boo yah