Root Mean Square Error of 2 raster layer in QGIS
Is there a method to calculate the RMSE between 2 raster layers in QGIS?
I have 2 point cloud files, 1 edited and the other not. After triangulation of each layer I have obtained 2 raster files.
I would like to find the RMSE in terms of their vertical height diff..
Is it possible to subtract one raster from the other and form a new raster and from export and calculate the RMSE in excel based on the z value?
qgis raster
asked 13 hours ago
BrianBrian
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Is there a method to calculate the RMSE between 2 raster layers in QGIS?
I have 2 point cloud files, 1 edited and the other not. After triangulation of each layer I have obtained 2 raster files.
I would like to find the RMSE in terms of their vertical height diff..
Is it possible to subtract one raster from the other and form a new raster and from export and calculate the RMSE in excel based on the z value?
qgis raster
asked 13 hours ago
BrianBrian
161
New contributor
Brian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
If you're willing to switch to GRASS GIS, then there is the moduler.regression.lineto get the full set of linear regression coordinates between two rasters. This module is available in the Processing framework.
– Micha
9 hours ago
add a comment |
Is there a method to calculate the RMSE between 2 raster layers in QGIS?
I have 2 point cloud files, 1 edited and the other not. After triangulation of each layer I have obtained 2 raster files.
I would like to find the RMSE in terms of their vertical height diff..
Is it possible to subtract one raster from the other and form a new raster and from export and calculate the RMSE in excel based on the z value?
qgis raster
asked 13 hours ago
BrianBrian
161
New contributor
Brian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Is there a method to calculate the RMSE between 2 raster layers in QGIS?
I have 2 point cloud files, 1 edited and the other not. After triangulation of each layer I have obtained 2 raster files.
I would like to find the RMSE in terms of their vertical height diff..
Is it possible to subtract one raster from the other and form a new raster and from export and calculate the RMSE in excel based on the z value?
qgis raster
qgis raster
asked 13 hours ago
BrianBrian
161
New contributor
Brian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 13 hours ago
BrianBrian
161
New contributor
Brian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 13 hours ago
BrianBrian
161
New contributor
Brian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 13 hours ago
BrianBrian
161
asked 13 hours ago
BrianBrian
161
161
New contributor
Brian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Brian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Brian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
If you're willing to switch to GRASS GIS, then there is the moduler.regression.lineto get the full set of linear regression coordinates between two rasters. This module is available in the Processing framework.
– Micha
9 hours ago
add a comment |
If you're willing to switch to GRASS GIS, then there is the moduler.regression.lineto get the full set of linear regression coordinates between two rasters. This module is available in the Processing framework.
– Micha
9 hours ago
If you're willing to switch to GRASS GIS, then there is the module
r.regression.line to get the full set of linear regression coordinates between two rasters. This module is available in the Processing framework.– Micha
9 hours ago
If you're willing to switch to GRASS GIS, then there is the module
r.regression.line to get the full set of linear regression coordinates between two rasters. This module is available in the Processing framework.– Micha
9 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
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WhiteBoxTools has RootMeanSquareError tool. QGIS 3.x can access WBT through WhiteBox for Processing plugin. Definitely worth a try.
Unfortunately this RootMeanSquareError tool did not work for me when I tested it in my environment (QGIS 3.4.4 on Windows10). So let me suggest another approach, using R through Processing R Provider plugin.
You will need to install R and Processing R Provider plugin, but its setup is really easy.
Then click on big R icon on top of the Processing Toolbox panel, to activate Create New R Script.
In the blank window, please copy and paste texts below:
##Raster Analysis=group
##Input_Raster= raster
##Base_Raster= raster
##Raster_Statistics= output table
delta <- (Input_Raster - Base_Raster)^2
RMSE <- sqrt(cellStats(delta, 'mean'))
Result <- data.frame(rbind(RMSE), row.names= c("RMSE"))
colnames(Result) <- c("Stats")
Raster_Statistics <- Result
If you click on green triangle icon (Run Script) you will get a new window. Assign each of your raster layer to Input Raster and Base Raster and run the tool.
It will add a new table layer Raster statistics with the calculated RMSE. Open its attribute table to see the result.
answered 8 hours ago
KazuhitoKazuhito
15.7k31781
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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WhiteBoxTools has RootMeanSquareError tool. QGIS 3.x can access WBT through WhiteBox for Processing plugin. Definitely worth a try.
Unfortunately this RootMeanSquareError tool did not work for me when I tested it in my environment (QGIS 3.4.4 on Windows10). So let me suggest another approach, using R through Processing R Provider plugin.
You will need to install R and Processing R Provider plugin, but its setup is really easy.
Then click on big R icon on top of the Processing Toolbox panel, to activate Create New R Script.
In the blank window, please copy and paste texts below:
##Raster Analysis=group
##Input_Raster= raster
##Base_Raster= raster
##Raster_Statistics= output table
delta <- (Input_Raster - Base_Raster)^2
RMSE <- sqrt(cellStats(delta, 'mean'))
Result <- data.frame(rbind(RMSE), row.names= c("RMSE"))
colnames(Result) <- c("Stats")
Raster_Statistics <- Result
If you click on green triangle icon (Run Script) you will get a new window. Assign each of your raster layer to Input Raster and Base Raster and run the tool.
It will add a new table layer Raster statistics with the calculated RMSE. Open its attribute table to see the result.
answered 8 hours ago
KazuhitoKazuhito
15.7k31781
add a comment |
WhiteBoxTools has RootMeanSquareError tool. QGIS 3.x can access WBT through WhiteBox for Processing plugin. Definitely worth a try.
Unfortunately this RootMeanSquareError tool did not work for me when I tested it in my environment (QGIS 3.4.4 on Windows10). So let me suggest another approach, using R through Processing R Provider plugin.
You will need to install R and Processing R Provider plugin, but its setup is really easy.
Then click on big R icon on top of the Processing Toolbox panel, to activate Create New R Script.
In the blank window, please copy and paste texts below:
##Raster Analysis=group
##Input_Raster= raster
##Base_Raster= raster
##Raster_Statistics= output table
delta <- (Input_Raster - Base_Raster)^2
RMSE <- sqrt(cellStats(delta, 'mean'))
Result <- data.frame(rbind(RMSE), row.names= c("RMSE"))
colnames(Result) <- c("Stats")
Raster_Statistics <- Result
If you click on green triangle icon (Run Script) you will get a new window. Assign each of your raster layer to Input Raster and Base Raster and run the tool.
It will add a new table layer Raster statistics with the calculated RMSE. Open its attribute table to see the result.
answered 8 hours ago
KazuhitoKazuhito
15.7k31781
add a comment |
WhiteBoxTools has RootMeanSquareError tool. QGIS 3.x can access WBT through WhiteBox for Processing plugin. Definitely worth a try.
Unfortunately this RootMeanSquareError tool did not work for me when I tested it in my environment (QGIS 3.4.4 on Windows10). So let me suggest another approach, using R through Processing R Provider plugin.
You will need to install R and Processing R Provider plugin, but its setup is really easy.
Then click on big R icon on top of the Processing Toolbox panel, to activate Create New R Script.
In the blank window, please copy and paste texts below:
##Raster Analysis=group
##Input_Raster= raster
##Base_Raster= raster
##Raster_Statistics= output table
delta <- (Input_Raster - Base_Raster)^2
RMSE <- sqrt(cellStats(delta, 'mean'))
Result <- data.frame(rbind(RMSE), row.names= c("RMSE"))
colnames(Result) <- c("Stats")
Raster_Statistics <- Result
If you click on green triangle icon (Run Script) you will get a new window. Assign each of your raster layer to Input Raster and Base Raster and run the tool.
It will add a new table layer Raster statistics with the calculated RMSE. Open its attribute table to see the result.
answered 8 hours ago
KazuhitoKazuhito
15.7k31781
WhiteBoxTools has RootMeanSquareError tool. QGIS 3.x can access WBT through WhiteBox for Processing plugin. Definitely worth a try.
Unfortunately this RootMeanSquareError tool did not work for me when I tested it in my environment (QGIS 3.4.4 on Windows10). So let me suggest another approach, using R through Processing R Provider plugin.
You will need to install R and Processing R Provider plugin, but its setup is really easy.
Then click on big R icon on top of the Processing Toolbox panel, to activate Create New R Script.
In the blank window, please copy and paste texts below:
##Raster Analysis=group
##Input_Raster= raster
##Base_Raster= raster
##Raster_Statistics= output table
delta <- (Input_Raster - Base_Raster)^2
RMSE <- sqrt(cellStats(delta, 'mean'))
Result <- data.frame(rbind(RMSE), row.names= c("RMSE"))
colnames(Result) <- c("Stats")
Raster_Statistics <- Result
If you click on green triangle icon (Run Script) you will get a new window. Assign each of your raster layer to Input Raster and Base Raster and run the tool.
It will add a new table layer Raster statistics with the calculated RMSE. Open its attribute table to see the result.
answered 8 hours ago
KazuhitoKazuhito
15.7k31781
answered 8 hours ago
KazuhitoKazuhito
15.7k31781
answered 8 hours ago
KazuhitoKazuhito
15.7k31781
answered 8 hours ago
KazuhitoKazuhito
15.7k31781
15.7k31781
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Brian is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Brian is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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If you're willing to switch to GRASS GIS, then there is the module
r.regression.lineto get the full set of linear regression coordinates between two rasters. This module is available in the Processing framework.– Micha
9 hours ago