ee.Geometry.BBox.dissolve
Returns the union of the geometry. This leaves single geometries untouched, and unions multi geometries.
Usage | Returns |
---|
BBox.dissolve(maxError, proj) | Geometry |
Argument | Type | Details |
---|
this: geometry | Geometry | The geometry to union. |
maxError | ErrorMargin, default: null | The maximum amount of error tolerated when performing any necessary reprojection. |
proj | Projection, default: null | If specified, the union will be performed in this projection. Otherwise it will be performed in a spherical coordinate system. |
Examples
// Define a BBox object.
var bBox = ee.Geometry.BBox(-122.09, 37.42, -122.08, 37.43);
// Apply the dissolve method to the BBox object.
var bBoxDissolve = bBox.dissolve({'maxError': 1});
// Print the result to the console.
print('bBox.dissolve(...) =', bBoxDissolve);
// Display relevant geometries on the map.
Map.setCenter(-122.085, 37.422, 15);
Map.addLayer(bBox,
{'color': 'black'},
'Geometry [black]: bBox');
Map.addLayer(bBoxDissolve,
{'color': 'red'},
'Result [red]: bBox.dissolve');
Python setup
See the
Python Environment page for information on the Python API and using
geemap
for interactive development.
import ee
import geemap.core as geemap
# Define a BBox object.
bbox = ee.Geometry.BBox(-122.09, 37.42, -122.08, 37.43)
# Apply the dissolve method to the BBox object.
bbox_dissolve = bbox.dissolve(maxError=1)
# Print the result.
display('bbox.dissolve(...) =', bbox_dissolve)
# Display relevant geometries on the map.
m = geemap.Map()
m.set_center(-122.085, 37.422, 15)
m.add_layer(bbox, {'color': 'black'}, 'Geometry [black]: bbox')
m.add_layer(bbox_dissolve, {'color': 'red'}, 'Result [red]: bbox.dissolve')
m
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Last updated 2023-10-06 UTC.
[null,null,["Last updated 2023-10-06 UTC."],[[["The `dissolve()` method returns the union of a geometry, which is useful for combining multiple geometries into a single one."],["It can be applied to both single and multi-geometries, leaving single geometries unchanged."],["`dissolve()` accepts optional `maxError` and `proj` parameters to control reprojection during the union process."],["This method is particularly valuable for simplifying complex geometries or creating continuous boundaries from fragmented shapes."]]],["The `dissolve` method unions geometries, leaving single geometries unchanged and operating on multi-geometries. It takes a `geometry` as input, and optionally `maxError` for reprojection tolerance and `proj` for a specific projection. The function returns a `Geometry` object. Examples in JavaScript and Python demonstrate applying `dissolve` to a BBox, setting `maxError` to 1 and visualizing the original and dissolved geometries on a map.\n"]]