Thursday, 11 July 2019

Rasterize a shapefile with Geopandas or fiona - python


I need to rasterize a really simple shapefile a bit like this http://tinyurl.com/odfbanu. Which is just a shapefile coutaining counties in the US.I have seen this previous answer : GDAL RasterizeLayer does not Burn All Polygons to Raster? but I was wondering if there is a way to do it using Geopandas or fiona and maybe rasterio for the tiff writing part.


So my goal is to rasterize it and assign a value to every polygon sharing a comon value, LSAD in the exempe.


So I wrote the beginning of the code inspired by shongololo in the thread : Dissolving polygons based on attributes with Python (shapely, fiona)?.


from geopandas import GeoDataFrame


name_in = 'cb_2013_us_county_20m.shp'

#Open the file with geopandas
counties = GeoDataFrame.from_file(name_in)

#Add a column to the Geodataframe containing the new value
for i in range (len(counties)):
LSAD = counties.at[i,'LSAD']
if LSAD == 00 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'A'

elif LSAD == 03 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'B'
elif LSAD == 04 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'C'
elif LSAD == 05 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'D'
elif LSAD == 06 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'E'
elif LSAD == 13 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'F'

elif LSAD == 15 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'G'
elif LSAD == 25 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'I'
else :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'NA'

Really easy stuff so now I am wondering how can I actually write those shapes to a tiff. I began working with Geopandas as I believed that was the best option but if you have an fiona suggestion I am up for it too.


I found a piece of code from rasterio which seems to be able to take a shapely geometry and burn it into a new raster http://tinyurl.com/op49uek


# I guess that my goal should be to load my list of geometries under geometry to be able to pass it to rasterio later on

geometry = {'type':'Polygon','coordinates':[[(2,2),(2,4.25),(4.25,4.25),(4.25,2),(2,2)]]}

with rasterio.drivers():
result = rasterize([geometry], out_shape=(rows, cols))
with rasterio.open(
"test.tif",
'w',
driver='GTiff',
width=cols,
height=rows,

count=1,
dtype=numpy.uint8,
nodata=0,
transform=IDENTITY,
crs={'init': "EPSG:4326"}) as out:
out.write_band(1, result.astype(numpy.uint8))

Answer



You are on the right track and the geopandas GeoDataFrame is a good choice for rasterization over Fiona. Fiona is a great toolset, but I think that the DataFrame is better suited to shapefiles and geometries than nested dictionaries.


import geopandas as gpd
import rasterio

from rasterio import features

Set up your filenames


shp_fn = 'cb_2013_us_county_20m.shp'
rst_fn = 'template_raster.tif'
out_fn = './rasterized.tif'

Open the file with GeoPANDAS read_file


counties = gpd.read_file(shp_fn)


Add the new column (as in your above code)


for i in range (len(counties)):
LSAD = counties.at[i,'LSAD']
if LSAD == 00 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'A'
elif LSAD == 03 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'B'
elif LSAD == 04 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'C'
elif LSAD == 05 :

counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'D'
elif LSAD == 06 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'E'
elif LSAD == 13 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'F'
elif LSAD == 15 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'G'
elif LSAD == 25 :
counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'I'
else :

counties['LSAD_NUM'] == 'NA'

Open the raster file you want to use as a template for feature burning using rasterio


rst = rasterio.open(rst_fn)

copy and update the metadata from the input raster for the output


meta = rst.meta.copy()
meta.update(compress='lzw')

Now burn the features into the raster and write it out



with rasterio.open(out_fn, 'w+', **meta) as out:
out_arr = out.read(1)

# this is where we create a generator of geom, value pairs to use in rasterizing
shapes = ((geom,value) for geom, value in zip(counties.geometry, counties.LSAD_NUM))

burned = features.rasterize(shapes=shapes, fill=0, out=out_arr, transform=out.transform)
out.write_band(1, burned)

The overall idea is to create an iterable containing tuples of (geometry, value), where the geometry is a shapely geometry and the value is what you want to burn into the raster at that geometry's location. Both Fiona and GeoPANDAS use shapely geometries so you are in luck there. In this example a generator is used to iterate through the (geometry,value) pairs which were extracted from the GeoDataFrame and joined together using zip().



Make sure you open the out_fn file in w+ mode, because it will have to be used for reading and writing.


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