Import different PDS3 levels with GDAL in Python












0















I am working on a project in python where I need to import PDS3 (Planetary Data System) files. So far, the only package/program that I found that is able to import these files is GDAL. I managed to get it to work, but currently, it only imports the base layer/level of the image.



I am using these commands:



ds = gdal.Open('pdsfile.IMG')
img = ds.ReadAsArray()


How can I access the the other layers included in the PDS file? In my case for example, I know there are 8 more levels which I can examine in an external PDS viewer.



I have python 3.5.6 (anaconda) and GDAL 2.2.2 installed (via pip install GDAL).










share|improve this question

























  • First check ds.GetLayerCount() result so that I can give you an answer.

    – lusitanica
    Nov 21 '18 at 16:13











  • ds.GetLayerCount() returns 0.

    – mapf
    Nov 22 '18 at 10:50











  • I was expecting 7. GetLayerCount() starts counting at 0.

    – lusitanica
    Nov 22 '18 at 19:33











  • I see. In the PDS file header there is a list of pointers to the "data objects" (i.e. the layers). Would that help in any way?

    – mapf
    Nov 23 '18 at 8:39











  • Since there are 2 versions for PDS and you didn't specify the one you're​ using, for PDS4 you should be reading a .xml companion file instead of the raw data, and for PDS3 you should be reading a .lbl companion file instead of .img file.

    – lusitanica
    Nov 23 '18 at 9:32
















0















I am working on a project in python where I need to import PDS3 (Planetary Data System) files. So far, the only package/program that I found that is able to import these files is GDAL. I managed to get it to work, but currently, it only imports the base layer/level of the image.



I am using these commands:



ds = gdal.Open('pdsfile.IMG')
img = ds.ReadAsArray()


How can I access the the other layers included in the PDS file? In my case for example, I know there are 8 more levels which I can examine in an external PDS viewer.



I have python 3.5.6 (anaconda) and GDAL 2.2.2 installed (via pip install GDAL).










share|improve this question

























  • First check ds.GetLayerCount() result so that I can give you an answer.

    – lusitanica
    Nov 21 '18 at 16:13











  • ds.GetLayerCount() returns 0.

    – mapf
    Nov 22 '18 at 10:50











  • I was expecting 7. GetLayerCount() starts counting at 0.

    – lusitanica
    Nov 22 '18 at 19:33











  • I see. In the PDS file header there is a list of pointers to the "data objects" (i.e. the layers). Would that help in any way?

    – mapf
    Nov 23 '18 at 8:39











  • Since there are 2 versions for PDS and you didn't specify the one you're​ using, for PDS4 you should be reading a .xml companion file instead of the raw data, and for PDS3 you should be reading a .lbl companion file instead of .img file.

    – lusitanica
    Nov 23 '18 at 9:32














0












0








0








I am working on a project in python where I need to import PDS3 (Planetary Data System) files. So far, the only package/program that I found that is able to import these files is GDAL. I managed to get it to work, but currently, it only imports the base layer/level of the image.



I am using these commands:



ds = gdal.Open('pdsfile.IMG')
img = ds.ReadAsArray()


How can I access the the other layers included in the PDS file? In my case for example, I know there are 8 more levels which I can examine in an external PDS viewer.



I have python 3.5.6 (anaconda) and GDAL 2.2.2 installed (via pip install GDAL).










share|improve this question
















I am working on a project in python where I need to import PDS3 (Planetary Data System) files. So far, the only package/program that I found that is able to import these files is GDAL. I managed to get it to work, but currently, it only imports the base layer/level of the image.



I am using these commands:



ds = gdal.Open('pdsfile.IMG')
img = ds.ReadAsArray()


How can I access the the other layers included in the PDS file? In my case for example, I know there are 8 more levels which I can examine in an external PDS viewer.



I have python 3.5.6 (anaconda) and GDAL 2.2.2 installed (via pip install GDAL).







python import layer gdal






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 23 '18 at 12:08







mapf

















asked Nov 21 '18 at 13:57









mapfmapf

236




236













  • First check ds.GetLayerCount() result so that I can give you an answer.

    – lusitanica
    Nov 21 '18 at 16:13











  • ds.GetLayerCount() returns 0.

    – mapf
    Nov 22 '18 at 10:50











  • I was expecting 7. GetLayerCount() starts counting at 0.

    – lusitanica
    Nov 22 '18 at 19:33











  • I see. In the PDS file header there is a list of pointers to the "data objects" (i.e. the layers). Would that help in any way?

    – mapf
    Nov 23 '18 at 8:39











  • Since there are 2 versions for PDS and you didn't specify the one you're​ using, for PDS4 you should be reading a .xml companion file instead of the raw data, and for PDS3 you should be reading a .lbl companion file instead of .img file.

    – lusitanica
    Nov 23 '18 at 9:32



















  • First check ds.GetLayerCount() result so that I can give you an answer.

    – lusitanica
    Nov 21 '18 at 16:13











  • ds.GetLayerCount() returns 0.

    – mapf
    Nov 22 '18 at 10:50











  • I was expecting 7. GetLayerCount() starts counting at 0.

    – lusitanica
    Nov 22 '18 at 19:33











  • I see. In the PDS file header there is a list of pointers to the "data objects" (i.e. the layers). Would that help in any way?

    – mapf
    Nov 23 '18 at 8:39











  • Since there are 2 versions for PDS and you didn't specify the one you're​ using, for PDS4 you should be reading a .xml companion file instead of the raw data, and for PDS3 you should be reading a .lbl companion file instead of .img file.

    – lusitanica
    Nov 23 '18 at 9:32

















First check ds.GetLayerCount() result so that I can give you an answer.

– lusitanica
Nov 21 '18 at 16:13





First check ds.GetLayerCount() result so that I can give you an answer.

– lusitanica
Nov 21 '18 at 16:13













ds.GetLayerCount() returns 0.

– mapf
Nov 22 '18 at 10:50





ds.GetLayerCount() returns 0.

– mapf
Nov 22 '18 at 10:50













I was expecting 7. GetLayerCount() starts counting at 0.

– lusitanica
Nov 22 '18 at 19:33





I was expecting 7. GetLayerCount() starts counting at 0.

– lusitanica
Nov 22 '18 at 19:33













I see. In the PDS file header there is a list of pointers to the "data objects" (i.e. the layers). Would that help in any way?

– mapf
Nov 23 '18 at 8:39





I see. In the PDS file header there is a list of pointers to the "data objects" (i.e. the layers). Would that help in any way?

– mapf
Nov 23 '18 at 8:39













Since there are 2 versions for PDS and you didn't specify the one you're​ using, for PDS4 you should be reading a .xml companion file instead of the raw data, and for PDS3 you should be reading a .lbl companion file instead of .img file.

– lusitanica
Nov 23 '18 at 9:32





Since there are 2 versions for PDS and you didn't specify the one you're​ using, for PDS4 you should be reading a .xml companion file instead of the raw data, and for PDS3 you should be reading a .lbl companion file instead of .img file.

– lusitanica
Nov 23 '18 at 9:32












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