This allows for the display of data in a variety of ways common to most image processing packages. The resultant dataset can then be exported as a geotiff for vector interpretation in a GIS package. Each display type is discussed below.
This displays a single band of data by mapping its values to a color map or color table.
This has the same options as the single color map, but displays the data using contours instead.
This option displays three bands, one red, one green and one blue. Because of this, no color map can be chosen, and now three bands must be chosen. Histogram stretch is the same as for previous sections.
This option displays three bands, one cyan, one magenta and one yellow. As before, no color map can be chosen, and now three bands must be chosen. Histogram stretch is the same as for previous sections.
This option applies a sunshade algorithm to the data. Two bands are chosen, the first is the color and the second is the sunshade band. A Histogram stretch for each band can be chosen. A color bar can be chosen for the color band.
Use this to save your final maps as a Geotiff. This will also save two color bars (one vertical and one horizontal) or a ternary color bar. The size of the color bar relates to how big you wish it to be on the paper map.
Horn, B. K. P., 1981. Hill shading and the reflectance map. Proceedings of the IEEE, 69(1), 14-47. doi:10.1109/PROC.1981.11918