mba.surf {MBA}
Description
The function mba.surf returns a surface approximated from a bivariate scatter of data points using multilevel B-splines.
Usage
mba.surf(xyz, no.X, no.Y, n = 1, m = 1, h = 8, extend=FALSE,
sp=FALSE, ...)
Arguments
- xyz
- a n x 3 matrix or data frame, where n is the number of observed points. The three columns correspond to point x, y, and z coordinates. The z value is the response at the given x, y coordinates.
- no.X
- resolution of the approximated surface along the x axis.
- no.Y
- resolution of the approximated surface along the y axis.
- n
- initial size of the spline space in the hierarchical construction along the x axis. If the rectangular domain is a square, n = m = 1 is recommended. If the x axis is k times the length of the y axis, n = 1, m = k is recommended. The default is n = 1.
- m
- initial size of the spline space in the hierarchical construction along the y axis. If the y axis is k times the length of the x axis, m = 1, n = k is recommended. The default is m = 1.
- h
- Number of levels in the hierarchical construction. If, e.g., n = m = 1 and h = 8, the resulting spline surface has a coefficient grid of size 2^h + 3 = 259 in each direction of the spline surface. See references for additional information.
- extend
- if FALSE, a convex hull is computed for the input points and all matrix elements in z that have centers outside of this polygon are set to
NA; otherwise, all elements in z are given an estimated z value. - sp
- if TRUE, the resulting surface is returned as a
SpatialPixelsDataFrameobject; otherwise, the surface is inimageformat. - ...
b.boxis an optional vector to sets the bounding box. The vector's elements are minimum x, maximum x, minimum y, and maximum y, respectively.
Values
List with 8 component:
- xyz.est
- a list that contains vectors x, y and the no.X x no.Y matrix z of estimated z-values.
- no.X
no.Xfrom arguments.- no.Y
no.Yfrom arguments.- n
nfrom arguments.- m
mfrom arguments.- h
hfrom arguments.- extend
extendfrom arguments.- sp
spfrom arguments.- b.box
b.boxdefines the bounding box over which z is estimated.
Note
If no.X != no.Y then use sp=TRUE for compatibility with the image function. The function mba.surf relies on the Multilevel B-spline Approximation (MBA) algorithm. The underlying code was developed at SINTEF Applied Mathematics by Dr. Oyvind Hjelle. Dr. Oyvind Hjelle based the algorithm on the paper by the originators of Multilevel B-splines:
S. Lee, G. Wolberg, and S. Y. Shin. Scattered data interpolation with multilevel B-splines. IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics, 3(3):229--244, 1997.
For additional documentation and references please see:
www.sintef.no/upload/IKT/9011/geometri/MBA/mba_doc/index.html.
This minor portion of the MBA codebase was ported by Andrew O. Finley finleya@msu.edu.
See Also
mba.points
Examples
data(LIDAR) mba.int <- mba.surf(LIDAR, 300, 300, extend=TRUE)$xyz.est ## Not run: ##Image plot image(mba.int, xaxs="r", yaxs="r") ##Perspective plot persp(mba.int, theta = 135, phi = 30, col = "green3", scale = FALSE, ltheta = -120, shade = 0.75, expand = 10, border = NA, box = FALSE) ##For a good time I recommend using rgl library(rgl) ex <- 10 x <- mba.int[[1]] y <- mba.int[[2]] z <- ex*mba.int[[3]] zlim <- range(z) zlen <- zlim[2] - zlim[1] + 1 colorlut <- heat.colors(as.integer(zlen)) col <- colorlut[ z-zlim[1]+1 ] open3d() surface3d(x, y, z, color=col, back="lines") ## End(Not run)
Documentation reproduced from package MBA, version 0.0-7. License: GPL (>= 2)
