User friendly Rasterio plugin to read raster datasets.

Overview

rio-tiler

rio-tiler

User friendly Rasterio plugin to read raster datasets.

Test Coverage Package version Conda Forge Downloads Downloads Binder


Documentation: https://cogeotiff.github.io/rio-tiler/

Source Code: https://github.com/cogeotiff/rio-tiler


Description

rio-tiler was initialy designed to create slippy map tiles from large raster data sources and render these tiles dynamically on a web map. With rio-tiler v2.0 we added many more helper methods to read data and metadata from any raster source supported by Rasterio/GDAL. This includes local files and via HTTP, AWS S3, Google Cloud Storage, etc.

At the low level, rio-tiler is just a wrapper around the rasterio.vrt.WarpedVRT class, which can be useful for doing reprojection and/or property overriding (e.g nodata value).

Features

  • Read any dataset supported by GDAL/Rasterio

    from rio_tiler.io import COGReader
    
    with COGReader("my.tif") as image:
        print(image.dataset)  # rasterio opened dataset
        img = image.read()    # similar to rasterio.open("my.tif").read() but returns a rio_tiler.models.ImageData object
  • User friendly tile, part, feature, point reading methods

    from rio_tiler.io import COGReader
    
    with COGReader("my.tif") as image:
        img = image.tile(x, y, z)            # read mercator tile z-x-y
        img = image.part(bbox)               # read the data intersecting a bounding box
        img = image.feature(geojson_feature) # read the data intersecting a geojson feature
        img = image.point(lon,lat)           # get pixel values for a lon/lat coordinates
  • Enable property assignement (e.g nodata) on data reading

    from rio_tiler.io import COGReader
    
    with COGReader("my.tif") as image:
        img = image.tile(x, y, z, nodata=-9999) # read mercator tile z-x-y
  • STAC support

    from rio_tiler.io import STACReader
    
    with STACReader("item.json") as stac:
        print(stac.assets)  # available asset
        img = stac.tile(x, y, z, assets="asset1", indexes=(1, 2, 3))  # read tile for asset1 and indexes 1,2,3
        img = stac.tile(x, y, z, assets=("asset1", "asset2", "asset3",), indexes=(1,))  # create an image from assets 1,2,3 using their first band
  • Mosaic (merging or stacking)

    from rio_tiler.io import COGReader
    from rio_tiler.mosaic import mosaic_reader
    
    def reader(file, x, y, z, **kwargs):
        with COGReader("my.tif") as image:
            return image.tile(x, y, z, **kwargs)
    
    img, assets = mosaic_reader(["image1.tif", "image2.tif"], reader, x, y, z)
  • Native support for multiple TileMatrixSet via morecantile

    import morecantile
    from rio_tiler.io import COGReader
    
    # Use EPSG:4326 (WGS84) grid
    wgs84_grid = morecantile.tms.get("WorldCRS84Quad")
    with COGReader("my.tif", tms=wgs84_grid) as cog:
        img = cog.tile(1, 1, 1)

Install

You can install rio-tiler using pip

$ pip install -U pip
$ pip install -U rio-tiler

or install from source:

$ git clone https://github.com/cogeotiff/rio-tiler.git
$ cd rio-tiler
$ pip install -U pip
$ pip install -e .

GDAL>=3.0 / PROJ>=6.0 performances issue

rio-tiler is often used for dynamic tiling, where we need to perform small tasks involving cropping and reprojecting the input data. Starting with GDAL>=3.0 the project shifted to PROJ>=6, which introduced new ways to store projection metadata (using a SQLite database and/or cloud stored grids). This change introduced a performance regression as mentioned in https://mapserver.gis.umn.edu/id/development/rfc/ms-rfc-126.html:

using naively the equivalent calls proj_create_crs_to_crs() + proj_trans() would be a major performance killer, since proj_create_crs_to_crs() can take a time in the order of 100 milliseconds in the most complex situations.

We believe the issue reported in issues/346 is in fact due to ☝️ .

To get the best performances out of rio-tiler we recommend for now to use GDAL 2.4 until a solution can be found in GDAL or in PROJ.

Note: Starting with rasterio 1.2.0, rasterio's wheels are distributed with GDAL 3.2 and thus we recommend using rasterio==1.1.8 if using the default wheels, which include GDAL 2.4.

Links:

Plugins

rio-tiler-pds

rio-tiler v1 included several helpers for reading popular public datasets (e.g. Sentinel 2, Sentinel 1, Landsat 8, CBERS) from cloud providers. This functionality is now in a separate plugin, enabling easier access to more public datasets.

rio-tiler-mvt

Create Mapbox Vector Tiles from raster sources

Implementations

rio-viz: Visualize Cloud Optimized GeoTIFFs locally in the browser

titiler: A lightweight Cloud Optimized GeoTIFF dynamic tile server.

cogeo-mosaic: Create mosaics of Cloud Optimized GeoTIFF based on the mosaicJSON specification.

Contribution & Development

See CONTRIBUTING.md

Authors

The rio-tiler project was begun at Mapbox and was transferred to the cogeotiff Github organization in January 2019.

See AUTHORS.txt for a listing of individual contributors.

Changes

See CHANGES.md.

License

See LICENSE

Owner
Pushing for adoption of Cloud Optimized GeoTIFF: An imagery format for cloud-native geospatial processing
gjf: A tool for fixing invalid GeoJSON objects

gjf: A tool for fixing invalid GeoJSON objects The goal of this tool is to make it as easy as possible to fix invalid GeoJSON objects through Python o

Yazeed Almuqwishi 91 Dec 06, 2022
Client library for interfacing with USGS datasets

USGS API USGS is a python module for interfacing with the US Geological Survey's API. It provides submodules to interact with various endpoints, and c

Amit Kapadia 104 Dec 30, 2022
Pure Python NetCDF file reader and writer

Pyncf Pure Python NetCDF file reading and writing. Introduction Inspired by the pyshp library, which provides simple pythonic and dependency free data

Karim Bahgat 14 Sep 30, 2022
Raster processing benchmarks for Python and R packages

Raster processing benchmarks This repository contains a collection of raster processing benchmarks for Python and R packages. The tests cover the most

Krzysztof Dyba 13 Oct 24, 2022
Simple CLI for Google Earth Engine Uploads

geeup: Simple CLI for Earth Engine Uploads with Selenium Support This tool came of the simple need to handle batch uploads of both image assets to col

Samapriya Roy 79 Nov 26, 2022
Ingest and query genomic intervals from multiple BED files

Ingest and query genomic intervals from multiple BED files.

4 May 29, 2021
WebGL2 powered geospatial visualization layers

deck.gl | Website WebGL2-powered, highly performant large-scale data visualization deck.gl is designed to simplify high-performance, WebGL-based visua

Vis.gl 10.5k Jan 08, 2023
Read images to numpy arrays

mahotas-imread: Read Image Files IO with images and numpy arrays. Mahotas-imread is a simple module with a small number of functions: imread Reads an

Luis Pedro Coelho 67 Jan 07, 2023
A compilation of several single-beam bathymetry surveys of the Caribbean

Caribbean - Single-beam bathymetry This dataset is a compilation of several single-beam bathymetry surveys of the Caribbean ocean displaying a wide ra

Fatiando a Terra Datasets 0 Jan 20, 2022
Example of animated maps in matplotlib + geopandas using entire time series of congressional district maps from UCLA archive. rendered, interactive version below

Example of animated maps in matplotlib + geopandas using entire time series of congressional district maps from UCLA archive. rendered, interactive version below

Apoorva Lal 5 May 18, 2022
Geodata extensions for Django REST Framework

Django-Spillway Django and Django REST Framework integration of raster and feature based geodata. Spillway builds on the immensely marvelous Django RE

Brian Galey 62 Jan 04, 2023
Use Mapbox GL JS to visualize data in a Python Jupyter notebook

Location Data Visualization library for Jupyter Notebooks Library documentation at https://mapbox-mapboxgl-jupyter.readthedocs-hosted.com/en/latest/.

Mapbox 620 Dec 15, 2022
prettymaps - A minimal Python library to draw customized maps from OpenStreetMap data.

A small set of Python functions to draw pretty maps from OpenStreetMap data. Based on osmnx, matplotlib and shapely libraries.

Marcelo de Oliveira Rosa Prates 9k Jan 08, 2023
Search and download Copernicus Sentinel satellite images

sentinelsat Sentinelsat makes searching, downloading and retrieving the metadata of Sentinel satellite images from the Copernicus Open Access Hub easy

837 Dec 28, 2022
peartree: A library for converting transit data into a directed graph for sketch network analysis.

peartree 🍐 🌳 peartree is a library for converting GTFS feed schedules into a representative directed network graph. The tool uses Partridge to conve

Kuan Butts 183 Dec 29, 2022
A Python package for delineating nested surface depressions from digital elevation data.

Welcome to the lidar package lidar is Python package for delineating the nested hierarchy of surface depressions in digital elevation models (DEMs). I

Qiusheng Wu 166 Jan 03, 2023
Python library to decrypt Airtag reports, as well as a InfluxDB/Grafana self-hosted dashboard example

Openhaystack-python This python daemon will allow you to gather your Openhaystack-based airtag reports and display them on a Grafana dashboard. You ca

Bezmenov Denys 19 Jan 03, 2023
:earth_asia: Python Geocoder

Python Geocoder Simple and consistent geocoding library written in Python. Table of content Overview A glimpse at the API Forward Multiple results Rev

Denis 1.5k Jan 02, 2023
Specification for storing geospatial vector data (point, line, polygon) in Parquet

GeoParquet About This repository defines how to store geospatial vector data (point, lines, polygons) in Apache Parquet, a popular columnar storage fo

Open Geospatial Consortium 449 Dec 27, 2022
A simple python script that, given a location and a date, uses the Nasa Earth API to show a photo taken by the Landsat 8 satellite. The script must be executed on the command-line.

What does it do? Given a location and a date, it uses the Nasa Earth API to show a photo taken by the Landsat 8 satellite. The script must be executed

Caio 42 Nov 26, 2022