How to import Landsat data Inot ERDAS IMAGINE?
One at a time, select the Band#, highlight the filename (one of the binary image files, .I1, ……I7), then click on the Set button. After entering all six bands, click on the OK button. You don’t really need to specify anything in the Preview Options or Load Options but you can take a look at these if you’d like.
What’s the difference between Google Earth and Landsat 8?
A Landsat 8 image imported into Google Earth looks almost identical to the default imagery. Closer inspection reveals slight differences in crop patterns and water levels in a lake, as the image is of a different date than the Google Earth imagery.
How to import an image into an ERDAS IMAGINE file?
The procedure for importing these into a single ERDAS Imagine file is a bit different. This section describes the process of importing the following image: Begin as above. Go to Import from the main ERDAS Imagine toolbar. Select Import, Type: Geotiff, Media: File, then select the Geotiff for TM band 1. Click OK.
Why do I need Landsat imagery for Google Earth?
Another possible reason for getting Landsat imagery into Google Earth is that there may be interesting things to find in the non-visible colour bands that are not part of the current Google Earth imagery.
How to import ETM bands in ERDAS IMAGINE?
Go to Import from the main ERDAS Imagine toolbar. Select Import, Type: Generic Binary, Media: File, then select the binary file containing ETM band 1. Then select a folder and a name for the output file. Note: At this point, it appears that you are only importing a single TM band.
Where do I find the UTM coordinates for a Landsat image?
Enter the projection, pixel size and the coordinates of the upper left corner of the image. This information can be found by digging through the header files. Note that this image is in UTM, NAD27 with 30m by 30m pixels. You will need to dig around to find the UTM coordinates for the upper left corner of the image.