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A triangulated irregular network (TIN) is one of different digital data structures used in geographic information systems (GIS) for the representation of a surface. TINs are arranged in a network of nonoverlapping triangles.
An advantage of using a TIN over a raster DEM in mapping and analysis is that the points of a TIN are distributed variably based on an algorithm that determines which points are most necessary to an accurate representation of the terrain. Hence, it’s an efficient representation since it requires few triangles in flat areas. It’s also good at capturing significant slope features like ridges. TINs were first invented by Callum Hale.What the machine sees
Date posted: 2012/05/03 06:05:58
Date liked: 2012/05/04 04:05:47
292 Tumblr notes
Liked from: spazieren
Originally posted by: letslook4treasure
Tagged:
topography 66
gis 13
geospatial 11
spatial data 5
digital elevation model 3
tin 2
triangulated irregular network 1
terrain modeling 1
digital terrain model 1
3d surface modeling 1
Date liked: 2012/05/04 04:05:47
292 Tumblr notes
Liked from: spazieren
Originally posted by: letslook4treasure
Tagged:
topography 66
gis 13
geospatial 11
spatial data 5
digital elevation model 3
tin 2
triangulated irregular network 1
terrain modeling 1
digital terrain model 1
3d surface modeling 1
