Iapetus Stereo Imagery Options

[scalbers]

As mentioned a couple of times in another thread I'm working on composing some stereo images of the "Snowman" craters that appear to reveal topographic details. Here is an initial fairly low resolution attempt so you can see what I'm up to. I've simply been blinking the images to see the stereo effect. Perhaps these images can be cropped and set up in such a way that they can be fused as well. One does have to use caution with interpreting terrain so near the limb of Iapetus. So without further ado, feel free to download the images at this URL:

http://laps.noaa.gov/albers/sos/saturn/iapetus/stereo

If this indexed link doesn't work for you please let me know and I can make explicit URLs for each image. Hope you don't have a fear of heights

[jmknapp]

If this indexed link doesn't work for you please let me know and I can make explicit URLs for each image. Hope you don't have a fear of heights

The links don't work for me, so I'd appreciate direct links to the images.

Thanks...

[Bob Shaw]

The links don't work for me, so I'd appreciate direct links to the images.

Thanks...

I think the problem is with the file naming conventions, rather than the link. If you're using Windows, it'll pick up the last three characters after the final period and decide that it's found the file type. In this case, that leads to confusion.

If you're downloading, pop the files one at a time into a single-word named directory in the root of C: then run Command, and do a global copy and re-name on all files to 'tif' - eg copy c:\iapetus\*.* c:\iapetus\*.tif. Rename the .tif file that results as the *next* file you download will attempt to call itself the same name due to the extension issue discussed above.

Bob Shaw

[tasp]

I think the problem is with the file naming conventions, rather than the link. If you're using Windows, it'll pick up the last three characters after the final period and decide that it's found the file type. In this case, that leads to confusion.

Or we can start a thread dissing Billy Gates and Microsoft . . . . .