dsm_tin | R Documentation |
This function is made to be used in rasterize_canopy. It implements an algorithm for digital surface model computation using a Delaunay triangulation of first returns with a linear interpolation within each triangle.
dsmtin(max_edge = 0, highest = TRUE)
max_edge |
numeric. Maximum edge length of a triangle in the Delaunay triangulation.
If a triangle has an edge length greater than this value it will be removed to trim dummy interpolation
on non-convex areas. If |
highest |
bool. By default it keeps only the highest point per pixel before to triangulate to decrease computation time. If highest = FALSE all first returns are used. |
Other digital surface model algorithms:
dsm_pitfree
,
dsm_point2raster
LASfile <- system.file("extdata", "MixedConifer.laz", package="lidR")
las <- readLAS(LASfile)
col <- height.colors(50)
# Basic triangulation and rasterization of first returns
chm <- rasterize_canopy(las, res = 1, dsmtin())
plot(chm, col = col)
## Not run:
# Potentially complex concave subset of point cloud
x = c(481340, 481340, 481280, 481300, 481280, 481340)
y = c(3812940, 3813000, 3813000, 3812960, 3812940, 3812940)
las2 = clip_polygon(las,x,y)
plot(las2)
# Because the TIN interpolation is done within the convex hull of the point cloud
# dummy pixels are interpolated that are correct according to the interpolation method
# used, but meaningless in our CHM
chm <- rasterize_canopy(las2, res = 0.5, dsmtin())
plot(chm, col = col)
# Use 'max_edge' to trim dummy triangles
chm = rasterize_canopy(las2, res = 0.5, dsmtin(max_edge = 3))
plot(chm, col = col)
## End(Not run)
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