How do you clip a polygon from a raster?

How do you clip a polygon from a raster?

Use the Clip tool

  1. In ArcToolbox, navigate to Data Management Tools > Raster > Raster Processing > Clip.
  2. In the Clip dialog box, select or browse to the grid as the Input Raster.
  3. Select or browse to the polygon feature class containing the polygon(s) to clip the grid as the Output Extent.

How do you cut a layer into a polygon?

Clipping a polygon feature

  1. Click the Edit tool. on the Editor toolbar.
  2. Select the feature you want to use to clip.
  3. Click the Editor menu and click Clip.
  4. Type a buffer value.
  5. Click the type of clip operation: whether to discard or maintain the area that intersections.
  6. Click OK to clip the feature.

How to clip raster based on polygon features?

If a feature class is used as the output extent and you want to clip the raster based on the polygon features, set the clipping_geometry parameter to ClippingGeometry. This option may promote the pixel depth of the output. Therefore, make sure that the output format can support the proper pixel depth.

Can a raster be used as a clip extent?

An existing raster or vector layer can be used as the clip extent. If you are using a feature class as the output extent, you have the option to clip the raster by the minimum bounding rectangle of the feature class or by the polygon geometry of the features. If clipping geometry is used, the pixel depth of the output may be promoted.

How do you clip raster in ArcGIS Pro?

If you are using a feature class as the output extent, you have the option to clip the raster by the minimum bounding rectangle of the feature class or by the polygon geometry of the features. If clipping geometry is used, the pixel depth of the output may be promoted.

How to use the clip layer in QGIS?

Clipping raster layer with *raster* mask layer in QGIS 1 The clip layer – an arbitrary layer (though in my case it’s a float 1 band geotiff) 2 The mask layer – a paletted raster in which every pixel is either NO DATA or a single “color” value, same for every… More