First off, I'd like to mention that I'm pretty new to working with GIS, so please forgive my inexperience. My situation is as follows: I'm tasked with georectifying a set of imagery and importing those images into a Google Earth Enterprise server as an overlay. From what I've researched, it sounds like a good route to do this would be to convert the images into a.tif, install GeoTIFF metadata, and import the image directly (Google Earth will figure out the rest). However, I'm not exactly sure where to go from there to actually create the GeoTIFF metadata (and install it). Here's the data I have: lat/lon of the center of the image, orientation (i.e. Degrees to rotate to orient north), and resolution (e.g. Does anyone know of a good method/set of tools to derive any other data and install it into the.tif?

Is something other than a GeoTIFF a good idea? There is quite a detailed tutorial at on how to georeference a raster image with QGIS, which is open source.

GeoTiff files, including UTM projected data. And other imagery used by Google Earth. NASA download website. SRTM data is usually.

It won't create a geotiff file (which stores the spatial information directly within the image itself) but it will create a Tiff for World file (.tfw), which is a separate text file. One thing to bear in mind is that you will need to have a reference layer for comparison, i.e.

A set of points that you know both exactly where they are on your image and exactly where the are on the ground, in order to do this. Thanks everyone for the assistance! Marble Blast Ultra Download For Pc on this page. After a bit of tinkering around here's what I ended up doing (for anyone else who stumbles upon this): • Convert image to.tif via (included on the CentOS system I'm using).