If you need to manually digitize or "make" a new boundary over the LU2020 imagery:
If you are building a web application using LuciadRIA , a "Feature" is a single data object within a FeatureLayer . You create it by: Defining its (Point, Polyline, or Polygon).
: You can also "make" a feature by joining your LU2020 data with other layers (like elevation or population density) to create a multi-dimensional feature vector for supervised classification . 3. Using LuciadRIA (Developer Focus)
Depending on your goal—whether you are creating a new spatial feature (like a polygon) or a data attribute (feature engineering)—here are the steps to proceed: 1. Create a New Spatial Feature (Vector Data)
If you are performing "feature extraction" for a machine learning model (e.g., for LULC change detection ):
: Ensure you save your edits to commit the new feature to the dataset. 2. Feature Engineering for Analysis
To "make a feature" using the dataset (typically referring to Land Use/Land Cover data for the year 2020), you are likely working within a Geographic Information System (GIS) like ArcGIS Pro or QGIS .
If you need to manually digitize or "make" a new boundary over the LU2020 imagery:
If you are building a web application using LuciadRIA , a "Feature" is a single data object within a FeatureLayer . You create it by: Defining its (Point, Polyline, or Polygon). LU2020
: You can also "make" a feature by joining your LU2020 data with other layers (like elevation or population density) to create a multi-dimensional feature vector for supervised classification . 3. Using LuciadRIA (Developer Focus) If you need to manually digitize or "make"
Depending on your goal—whether you are creating a new spatial feature (like a polygon) or a data attribute (feature engineering)—here are the steps to proceed: 1. Create a New Spatial Feature (Vector Data) LU2020
If you are performing "feature extraction" for a machine learning model (e.g., for LULC change detection ):
: Ensure you save your edits to commit the new feature to the dataset. 2. Feature Engineering for Analysis
To "make a feature" using the dataset (typically referring to Land Use/Land Cover data for the year 2020), you are likely working within a Geographic Information System (GIS) like ArcGIS Pro or QGIS .