Arcgis Rubber Sheet Features

Rubbersheeting makes spatial adjustments to align the input feature locations with more accurate target feature locations based on the specified rubbersheet links.

Arcgis rubber sheet features. This exercise will show you how to rubber sheet data by using displacement links multiple displacement links and identity links. The input point features represent identity links that hold source positions unmoved during the rubbersheeting process. The closer features are to displacement links the farther they will move. In the modify features pane transform includes linear and natural neighbor interpolation methods for rubber sheeting features.

Additionally a rubbersheet can be confined to a polygonal area. Setting up the data and rubbersheeting options prerequisite. In some cases you may not want some features to move at all as they may already be aligned. Rubbersheeting makes spatial adjustments to align the input feature locations with more accurate target feature locations based on the specified rubbersheet links.

Two point displacement links define the origin and target location of the features you are transforming. The input link features represent the regular links. Natural neighbor and linear. The input point features represent identity links that hold source positions unmoved during the rubbersheeting process.

You will rubber sheet a newly imported set of street features to match an existing feature class of street features. The key difference between rubbersheeting and transformations however is that the distance features move depends on their proximity to a link and the length of that link. You can transform features that are visible and editable by selecting them or transform all features on specified layers.