Summary
This tool is used to compute the adjustments to the mosaic dataset. This tool will create a solution table that can be used to apply the actual adjustments.
Usage
Use the output control points from the Compute Tie Points tool as the input control points for this tool.
The output solution table from this tool will be used in the Apply Adjustment tool.
Syntax
ComputeBlockAdjustment_management (in_mosaic_dataset, in_control_points, transformation_type, out_solution_table, {out_solution_point_table}, {maximum_residual_value}, {adjustment_options})
Parameter | Explanation | Data Type |
in_mosaic_dataset | The input mosaic dataset that will be adjusted. | Mosaic Layer; Mosaic Dataset |
in_control_points | The control point table that includes tie points and ground control points. You can use the output from the Compute Tie Points tool, or a refined control point table edited by the Block Adjustment Window. | Feature Layer |
transformation_type | Choose which type of transformation will be used when adjusting the mosaic dataset.
| String |
out_solution_table | The output solution table containing the adjustments. | Table |
out_solution_point_table (Optional) | The output solution points table. This will be saved as a polygon feature class. This output can be quite large. | Feature Class |
maximum_residual_value (Optional) | A threshold that is used in block adjust computation. When polynomial transformation type is either POLYORDER0 or POLYORDER1, the units for this parameter will be in map units. The block adjustment computation is an iterative process. This value will control when the block adjustment iterations should stop. The iterations will continue till the residuals are below the maximum value, or when ten iterations have been completed—even if the residuals are above the maximum value specified. The default value is 0.7. The adjustment_options parameter also allows you to specify a maximum residual threshold value by setting a MaxResidualFactor. If both the maximum_residual_value and MaxResidualFactor are specified, the tool will ignore the MaxResidualFactor. | Double |
adjustment_options [[name, value],...] (Optional) | Additional options that can fine-tune the adjustment computation.
| Value Table |
Code sample
ComputeBlockAdjustment example 1 (Python window)
This is a Python sample for the ComputeBlockAdjustment tool.
import arcpy
arcpy.ComputeBlockAdjustment_management(
"c:/BD/BD.gdb/redQB", "c:/BD/BD.gdb/redQB_tiePoints",
"POLYORDER1", "c:/BD/BD.gdb/redQB_solution"
ComputeBlockAdjustment example 2 (stand-alone script)
This is a Python script sample for the ComputeBlockAdjustment tool.
#compute block adjustment, case 2
import arcpy
arcpy.env.workspace = "c:/workspace"
#Compute block adjustment
mdName = "BD.gdb/redlandsQB"
in_controlPoint = "BD.gdb/redlandsQB_tiePoints"
out_solutionTable = "BD.gdb/redlandsQB_solution"
arcpy.ComputeBlockAdjustment_management(mdName, in_controlPoint,
"POLYORDER1", out_solutionTable)
ComputeBlockAdjustment example 3 (stand-alone script)
This is a Python script sample for the ComputeBlockAdjustment tool.
#compute block adjustment, case 3
import arcpy
arcpy.env.workspace = "c:/workspace"
#Compute block adjustment specifying an output point table and
#an setting an adjustment option
mdName = "BD.gdb/redlandsQB"
in_controlPoint = "BD.gdb/redlandsQB_tiePoints"
out_solutionTable = "BD.gdb/redlandsQB_solution"
out_solutionPoint = "BD.gdb/redlandsQB_solutionPoint"
engineOption = "_BAI c:/workspace/bai.txt; _BAO c:/workspace/bao.txt"
arcpy.ComputeBlockAdjustment_management(mdName, in_controlPoint,
"POLYORDER1", out_solutionTable, out_solutionPoint,"0.5",
engineOption)
Environments
Licensing information
- ArcGIS Desktop Basic: No
- ArcGIS Desktop Standard: Yes
- ArcGIS Desktop Advanced: Yes