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Published by:
Autodesk, Inc.
111 Mclnnis Parkway
San Rafael, CA 94903, USA
The AutoCAD Raster Design User's Guide includes conceptual, procedural, and reference
details about the tools and features found in AutoCAD Raster Design 2010.
This chapter provides information to help you get acquainted with Raster Design requirements,
capabilities, and history.
1
What is New in AutoCAD Raster Design 2010
AutoCAD Raster Design 2010 builds on the features introduced in Raster Design
2009.
New in Raster Design 2010
DescriptionFunction
Citrix support
AutoCAD Raster Design 2010 is now available for use on Citrix XenApp v4.5 and 5.0
for use with AutoCAD Map 3D 2010.
Additional Autodesk product support
Improved image format support
AutoCAD Raster Design 2010 can now be
used with AutoCAD P&ID 2010 and
Autodesk Topobase 2010.
Support for TIFF and BIL image formats
had been improved. In addition, AutoCAD
Raster Design 2010 now includes 64-bit
MrSID Codec support.
1
New in Raster Design 2010
DescriptionFunction
Updated ribbon
New in Raster Design 2009
64-bit support
Discrete-themed data handling
Vista ribbon-style interface
The ribbon interface has been updated to
be even easier to use.
DescriptionFunction
AutoCAD Raster Design 2010 supports
both the 32-bit and 64-bit environments
of its hosting Autodesk products. This will
allow you to easily and confidently install
AutoCAD Raster Design 2010 on any supporting application, using any of its supported operating systems.
Discrete-themed data is a form of raster
data commonly used to represent such
things as land cover, zoning, and any other
classified data. Coupled with the continuous-themed data handling required for
working with elevations, this provides a
much more robust environment for accurately using raster grid data.
This interface presents command options
in a concise visual format, enabling you to
quickly select commands based on the
work you are doing. Moving between applications is now quick and intuitive. The
ribbon is both customizable and expandable, so it can be optimized for each user
and to meet each company's standards.
New in Raster Design 2008
DescriptionFunction
Read images in these formats:Support for additional image formats
■ QuickBird TIFF
■ Landsat FAST
2 | Chapter 1 Introduction to AutoCAD Raster Design 2010
New in Raster Design 2008
DescriptionFunction
■ NITF (National Image Transmission
Format)
Vectorization improvements
Editing multi-resolution images
Image embedding
Improved insert options
Enhanced image capture
Improved Despeckle
Prompts during vectorization operations
can display conveniently near the cursor,
using AutoCAD Dynamic Input. Grips appear on previously vectorized segments to
facilitate editing.
Edit MrSID, ECW, and JPEG2000 images,
then save changes in JPEG2000 format.
Embed one or more bitonal images inside
the drawing for convenience of image
transfer and management.
The insert process has been improved with
better image preview handling, support
for multi-frame images, better indication
when default settings are being applied,
and enhanced control over coordinate
transforms.
When used with AutoCAD Map 3D, Raster
Design can capture FDO (Feature Data
Object) data, either in source format, or as
stylized by Display Manager.
Procedures are streamlined to make despeckle operations easier and more effective.
New in Raster Design 2007
ESRI Grid format support
What is New in AutoCAD Raster Design 2010 | 3
DescriptionFunction
Read images in this format.DTED format support
Read images in both ASCII and binary versions of this format.
New in Raster Design 2007
DescriptionFunction
Coordinate system transformation
New in Raster Design 2006
REM Operations tools
Raster Data Query dialog box
Transform and edit complex image data
Write to more image formats
Automatic assignment of the Autodesk
Map coordinate system code when inserting a GeoTIFF or DEM file. Also, automatic
assignment of the correct EPSG code when
exporting to GeoTIFF format.
DescriptionFunction
Edit images at the pixel level.Touchup tools for bitonal images
Extend and trim raster lines to intersections, add corner fillets, and offset lines.
Display data about the pixel under the
cursor, such as color value, elevation, and
coordinates in the specified coordinate
system.
When using Autodesk Map 3D, transform
the coordinate system of 16-bit, multispectral or digital elevation models (DEM) to
match a drawing coordinate system.
Save images to JPG 2000 format, and write
DEM data to GeoTIFF or DEM format
Image Capture
Default file name formats
Save displayed images from satellite data,
digital elevation models, and other data
types that cannot be otherwise saved.
Names now reflect the image source and
sequence number.
Accessing the Raster Design Home Page
If you have an Internet connection, then you can access the Raster Design
home page for information about product updates.
4 | Chapter 1 Introduction to AutoCAD Raster Design 2010
To access the Raster Design home page
■ On the Image menu, select Raster Design Home Page. or click
in the Raster Design toolbar.
About AutoCAD Raster Design dialog box
This dialog box provides you with the following information about Raster
Design:
■ Name of the licensed owner
■ Serial number
■ Source of the licence
Installation Requirements
For hardware and software system requirements, refer to System Requirements
for a Single User or System Requirements for Network Installations.
If your computer does not meet the minimum requirements, you should
upgrade your computer before installing Raster Design.
Supported Image Formats
Raster Design can support most single-image and multispectral file formats.
For multispectral files, Raster Design can read most common formats, but can
best interpret metadata for the formats listed in the following table.
Whether you can open a Raster Design drawing in another Autodesk
application depends on the type of image included in the drawing:
AutoCAD image objects can be displayed in the standard version of other
Autodesk products such as AutoCAD 2008 and AutoCAD Map 3D. The format
of this image type can be
391)
PCX (page 394)JPEG 2000 (page
FLIC (page 389)JFIF - JPEG (page
390)
IG4 (page 391)TARGA (page 399)PNG (page 394)
(page 392)
PICT (page 394)
RLC (page 395)
RLC2 (page 395)
Generic multispectral
GIF (page 390)GeoSPOT (page
IKONOS (8- or 16bit)
NITF (page 393)Landsat FAST L7A
QuickBird TIFF
(page 394)
SID (MrSID)
(page 396)
■ 1-bit bitonal
■ 4- or 8-bit grayscale
■ 8-bit index color
■ 24-bit true color
Raster Design image objects can be displayed in other Autodesk products that
include the Raster Design Object Enabler. The format of this image type can
be
■ single-band floating-point digital elevation model (DEM)
6 | Chapter 1 Introduction to AutoCAD Raster Design 2010
■ 16- or 32-bit single-band integer
■ 8- or 16-bit multiband multispectral
The Raster Design Object Enabler can be installed from the main Install page
of the application CD for AutoCAD Raster Design, or from the Autodesk Object
Enabler website (http://www.autodesk.com/aecobjenabler). The following
applications support the Raster Design Object Enabler:
■ AutoCAD
■ AutoCAD
■ AutoCAD
■ AutoCAD
■ AutoCAD
■ AutoCAD
■ AutoCAD
■ AutoCAD
®
2010
®
Architectural Desktop 2010
®
Civil 3D® 2010
®
Electrical 2010
®
Map 3D 2010
®
Mechanical 2010
®
MDE 2010
®
Topobase 2010
AutoCAD Raster Design History
AutoCAD Raster Design was formerly known as CAD Overlay.
Raster Design History
CAD Overlay 1.0 was introduced in 1988 for AutoCAD Release 2.6. CAD
Overlay was the first application to display raster in AutoCAD for “heads up
digitizing” of scanned drawings.
CAD Overlay ESP, introduced in 1989, allowed editing and plotting of scanned
images. This release was the first to be available in French, German and Italian
versions. A Japanese version followed in 1991.
CAD Overlay GS, introduced in 1991, supported grayscale imagery in AutoCAD.
CAD Overlay ESP 4.0 was introduced in 1992 for AutoCAD Release 12.
CAD Overlay GSX was introduced in 1993, and in 1994 the LFX (line following
extension) function broke new ground in raster to vector conversion.
AutoCAD Raster Design History | 7
CAD Overlay S7.5 shipped in 1996, the first ObjectARX application that
supported AutoCAD Release 13c4. This release combined the functionality of
ESP, LFX, and GSX.
CAD Overlay S8 and Autodesk CAD Overlay Release 14 were introduced
worldwide in 1997.
CAD Overlay 14.01, introduced in 1998, was the first AEC Product to become
Object ARX compliant, and also introduced the first ActiveX interface in CAD
Overlay, which adds the ability to customize CAD Overlay through the
AutoCAD Visual Basic Editor.
CAD Overlay 2000, introduced in 1999 as part of the Design 2000 family,
focused on raster editing enhancements.
CAD Overlay 2000i, introduced in 2000, focused on vectorization
enhancements. Powerful “VTools” enhancements increased the speed and
accuracy of converting raster geometry to vector.
CAD Overlay 2002, introduced in 2001, was an AutoCAD 2002-enabled version
of CAD Overlay 2000i.
Raster Design 3, introduced in 2002, focused on improving the appearance
and standardizing the use of color images, and enabling the interactive
conversion of scanned text to AutoCAD text. Improved features also enabled
the correction of distortions in images with greater accuracy.
Raster Design 2004, introduced in 2003, was an AutoCAD 2004-enabled
version, including improved installation and licensing features, as well as True
Color support.
Raster Design 2005, introduced in 2004, was based on AutoCAD 2005 and
supports a larger range of image types, including digital elevation models
(DEM) and multispectral datatypes. Image analysis and display capabilities
were improved.
Raster Design 2006, introduced in 2005, was based on AutoCAD 2006 and
included new image capture functionality and new raster editing tools. New
write formats introduced in this release were GeoTIFF and JPEG 2000.
Raster Design 2007, introduced in 2006, was based on AutoCAD 2007 and
designed for greater interoperability with Autodesk Map 3D. This release
included support for new file formats ESRI GRID and DTED.
Raster Design 2008, introduced in 2007, was based on AutoCAD 2008.
Raster Design 2009, introduced in 2008, was based on AutoCAD 2009.
8 | Chapter 1 Introduction to AutoCAD Raster Design 2010
Inserting and Correlating
Images
Use the ProdNameShort insertion tools to insert images into AutoCAD drawings and assign
color maps; use correlation tools to precisely position, scale, and rotate images.
2
Inserting Images
You can use ProdNameShort to insert images for many different supported image
types (page 399) and formats into an AutoCAD drawing.
You can insert images from local folders, network locations, or from the Internet.
ProdNameShort provides three ways to insert an image:
■ Use the Insert Image (page 338) dialog box to select the image, assign a color
map, and specify a correlation method. In this dialog box, you can also
preview the image and information such as file type, color depth, density,
and size. Shortcuts are provided to various file locations, including
Buzzsaw.com and a History folder, which displays the locations you have
used most recently.
■ Use the Image Data (page 332) view of the Image Manager toolspace to create
another insertion of an image that is already in the drawing. For more
information, see Creating Another Insertion of an Image (page 70).
■ Bypass the Insert Image dialog box by setting the AutoCAD FILEDIA variable
to 0, which allows you to insert an image by typing an image file name on
the command line. This method is useful if you already have correlation
data stored with your images, or if you want to use an AutoLISP routine to
automatically insert images into your drawing.
9
When you use ProdNameShort to open image files from the Internet, the
image file you specify is downloaded to your computer and inserted into your
drawing using the correlation method you select. Images downloaded from
an HTTP site are opened as read-only files. You can edit the image and save
it locally. Images opened from FTP sites can be saved back to their original
locations.
NOTE When you insert a bitonal image, ProdNameShort looks for the foreground
color in the correlation source selected. If it cannot find the color information,
then the foreground color defaults to the current color.
See also:
■ Correlating an Image During Insertion (page 21)
■ Inserting Images From GSX or ESP (page 256)
■ Assigning a Color Map to an Image (page 18)
Inserting Local Images Using the Insert Image Dialog
Box
Use the Insert Image dialog box to insert images from a folder on your
computer or from a source on the local area network.
After selecting the image, you can view information about the image, and
specify a correlation method.
See also:
■ Selecting an Image (page 79)
■ Assigning a Color Map to an Image (page 18)
■ Correlating an Image During Insertion (page 21)
■ Image Insertion Dialog Box (page 325)
To insert images from local sources
1 Click Image menu ➤ Insert.
10 | Chapter 2 Inserting and Correlating Images
2 In the Insert Image (page 338) dialog box, navigate to the folder where
the image is located using one of the following methods:
■ Choose the drive and folder using standard Windows navigation
procedures.
■ Click an icon on the Places List on the left side of the dialog box to
navigate directly to a location such as My Documents, the Desktop,
or the Favorites folder.
3 In the Files of Type box, choose the file format of the images you want
to insert.
NOTE If you want to insert more than one image type at a time, select All
Images.
4 From the list of images, choose the image(s) you want to insert. You can
use standard Windows selection methods to select more than one image
at a time, or Click the Favorites button to choose a shortcut to an image
in a familiar location.
5 To view information about an image, such as file type and creation date,
before you insert it, click Views ➤ Information.
6 To display a preview of the image, click Views ➤Preview. Click Open.
This preview setting is especially useful if you are inserting a multi-frame
image, as it enables you to preview each frame of the image set.
NOTE When you insert more than one image at a time, the default correlation
information is used for the images. The images are inserted automatically
into the drawing and the Correlation Wizard is not displayed.
7 In the Insert Options section, choose a correlation method:
■ Quick Insert automatically inserts the image using correlation values
embedded in the image file, correlation data stored in a separate file,
or using default correlation values.
■ Insertion Wizard divides the insertion process into a series of steps
that can vary depending on image type: assigning a color map,
specifying a correlation source, setting various positioning values, and
transforming coordinate systems. This method is recommended for
new or intermediate users.
■ Insertion Dialog provides the same functions as the Insertion Wizard,
but without the step-by-step process. You can change settings on the
Inserting Local Images Using the Insert Image Dialog Box | 11
tabs of the dialog box in any order, then apply them to the image.
This method is recommended for advanced users.
8 If you want to display only the frame (page 389) of the image you insert,
select the Show Frames Only check box.
9 If you are inserting multiple images that you want to view as a
multispectral set, select Treat as Multispectral.
10 To zoom to the extents of the image(s) you insert after correlation, select
Zoom to Image(s).
11 After configuring the insert options, select the image or images to insert.
12 If you are inserting a multi-frame image, under Multi-frame Options,
specify whether to insert only the first frame, all frames, or a selection of
frames. If you choose the latter, you will see the Multi-frame Select Dialog
Box (page 341) after you click Open.
13 Click Open to insert the image or images.
Quick Reference
Menu
Image ➤ Insert
Raster Design Toolbar
Command Line
iinsert
Dialog Box
Insert Image Dialog Box (page 338)
Inserting an Image from the Internet Using the Insert
Image Dialog Box
Use the Insert Image dialog box to insert an image file from the Internet.
12 | Chapter 2 Inserting and Correlating Images
Many Internet connections require you to enter a valid user name and
password before accessing the Internet. ProdNameShort prompts you to enter
this information.
Some of the ProdNameShort custom image formats may not be insertable
from an internet connection.
NOTE Images inserted from an HTTP site are opened as read-only images.
See also:
■ Assigning a Color Map to an Image (page 18)
■ Correlating an Image During Insertion (page 21)
■ Image Insertion Dialog Box (page 325)
To insert an image file from the Internet
1 Click Image menu ➤ Insert.
2 In the Insert Image (page 338) dialog box, do one of the following:
■ Click the Search the Web icon at the top of the dialog box to navigate
the Internet using AutoCAD's Browse the Web-Open dialog box.
■ Click the History icon in the Places List at the left of the dialog box
to navigate to Internet locations where you've recently downloaded
or stored images.
■ Click the Buzzsaw icon in the Places List at the left of the dialog box
to navigate to Buzzsaw.com where you can view current construction
projects in Internet Explorer.
3 If you selected Search the Web in step 2, enter the complete URL of the
file in the File Name text box, then click Open.
4 Click Open.
NOTE Include the Transfer Protocol (i.e., http:// or ftp://) and the extension (i.e.,
.jpg or .tif) of the file you want to open.
Inserting an Image from the Internet Using the Insert Image Dialog Box | 13
Quick Reference
Menu
Image ➤ Insert
Raster Design Toolbar
Command Line
iinsert
Dialog Box
Insert Image Dialog Box (page 338)
Inserting an Image from an FTP Site Using the Insert
Image Dialog Box
Use the Insert Image dialog box to insert an image file from an FTP site on
the Internet.
Unlike images from HTTP sites, images inserted from FTP sites can be saved
back to their original location.
See also:
■ Assigning a Color Map to an Image (page 18)
■ Correlating an Image During Insertion (page 21)
■ Image Insertion Dialog Box (page 325)
To insert an image file from an FTP site
1 Click Image menu ➤ Insert.
2 In the Insert Image (page 338) dialog box, click the FTP icon in the Places
List.
3 Click Tools menu ➤Add/Modify FTP Locations.
The Add/Modify FTP Locations dialog box appears.
4 In the Name of FTP Site text box, type the name of the FTP server.
14 | Chapter 2 Inserting and Correlating Images
5 In the Log On As section, choose either Anonymous or User.
If you select the User option, enter a username in the combo box.
6 Enter a password in the Password text box.
7 Click Add.
8 Click OK to return to the Insert Image dialog box.
9 Navigate to the FTP site using standard Windows navigation methods.
10 On the list of images, choose the image(s) that you want to insert. You
can use standard Windows selection methods to select more than one
image at a time. The selected image(s) are listed in the File Name box.
NOTE If more than one kind of file with the same name is present in the
folder, do not type in a filename with no extension.
11 In the Insert Options section, choose a correlation method:
■ Quick Insert automatically inserts the image using correlation values
embedded in the image file, correlation data stored in a separate file,
or using default correlation values.
■ Insertion Wizard divides the insertion process into a series of steps
that can vary depending on image type: assigning a color map,
specifying a correlation source, setting various positioning values, and
transforming coordinate systems. This method is recommended for
new or intermediate users.
■ Insertion Wizard divides the insertion process into a series of steps
that can vary depending on image type: specifying a correlation source,
setting various positioning values. This method is recommended for
new or intermediate users.
■ Insertion Dialog provides the same functions as the Insertion Wizard,
but without the step-by-step process. You can change settings on the
tabs of the dialog box in any order, then apply them to the image.
This method is recommended for advanced users.
12 If you want to display only the frame of the image you insert, select the
Show Frames Only check box.
13 To zoom to the extents of the image(s) you insert after correlation, select
the Zoom to Image(s) check box.
Inserting an Image from an FTP Site Using the Insert Image Dialog Box | 15
14 To view information about an image before you insert it, choose Views
Information to view information such as file type and creation date.
15 To display a preview of the image, click Views ➤ Preview. Click Open.
NOTE When you insert more than one image at a time, the default correlation
information is used for the images. The images are inserted automatically
into the drawing and the Insertion Wizard is not displayed.
Quick Reference
Menu
Image ➤ Insert
Raster Design Toolbar
Command Line
iinsert
Dialog Box
Insert Image Dialog Box (page 338)
Inserting an Image Using the Command Line
You can bypass the Insert Image dialog box by using the command line.
Setting the AutoCAD FILEDIA variable to 0 allows you to insert an image by
typing an image file name on the command line. This method is useful if you
already have correlation data stored with your images, or if you want to use
an AutoLISP routine to automatically insert images into your drawing.
When ProdNameShort locates the image, it inserts it into your drawing using
correlation data stored with the image. If ProdNameShort cannot find a
correlation file, the image is inserted using the information you defined in
the Raster Design Options dialog box. For more information, see Image Defaults
searches for a correlation source using the following order:
■ Resource file
16 | Chapter 2 Inserting and Correlating Images
■ World file
■ Tab file
■ Image file
For more information about the AutoCAD FILEDIA variable, see the AutoCAD
online Help or printed User’s Guide.
See also:
■ Assigning a Color Map to an Image (page 18)
■ Correlating an Image During Insertion (page 21)
■ Image Insertion Dialog Box (page 325)
To insert an image when FILEDIA is <0>
1 Click Image menu ➤ Insert.
2 Do one of the following:
■ Type the name of the image you want to insert and its file extension.
Example: contour.rlc
If you do not specify a path to the image, ProdNameShort searches
for the image using the Project Files Search Path configured in the
AutoCAD Preferences dialog box. For more information, open the
main Help window for Autodesk Civil 3D or Land Desktop, then select
AutoCAD Help ➤ User’s Guide ➤ The User Interface ➤ Customize
the Drawing Environment ➤ Set Interface Options.
■ Type the path name of the image, the image name, and the file
extension. Example: c:\AutoCAD 2000\co\sample\contour.rlc
ProdNameShort searches for the image in the path that you specify.
If ProdNameShort cannot locate the image in this path, it searches
for the image using the AutoCAD Project Files Search Path.
NOTE When FILEDIA is set to 0, you can type a tilde (~) to display the Insert
Image dialog box if needed.
Inserting an Image Using the Command Line | 17
Adding Image Sources to Favorites
You can create shortcuts to provide quick access to the files or folders that
contain your images.
When you select a folder, drawing, or other file and choose Add to Favorites,
a shortcut to that item is added to the Favorites folder in the Windows system.
The original file or folder doesn't move. The shortcuts you create using
AutoCAD DesignCenter can also be stored in Favorites.
A shortcut relies on a specific path, so it fails if the destination file or folder
is moved or renamed. In that case, you need to create a new shortcut.
To add image sources to Favorites
1 Click Image menu ➤ Insert.
The Insert Image (page 338) dialog box is displayed.
2 Do one of the following:
■ If the source is a file, folder, or Internet location, in the Insert Image
dialog box, select the item, then click Tools menu ➤ Add to Favorites.
■ If the source consists of DesignCenter palette contents, right-click the
palette background and choose Add to Favorites. The container of the
palette contents is added to the Favorites folder.
Quick Reference
Menu
Tools ➤ Add to Favorites
Dialog Box
Insert Image Dialog Box (page 338)
Assigning a Color Map to an Image
You typically assign a color map to an image at the time of insertion, but you
can change the color map at any time, using the Image Manager toolspace.
Color maps apply primarily to digital elevation models (DEM) and multispectral
images. ProdNameShort automatically assigns color maps to traditional
bitmaps, tagged image files (TIFF) and other displayed images at the time of
18 | Chapter 2 Inserting and Correlating Images
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