Objectives Learn how to work with projections in SMS, and how to combine data from different coordinate systems into the same SMS project.

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v. 12.3 SMS 12.3 Tutorial Working with map projections in SMS Objectives Learn how to work with projections in SMS, and how to combine data from different coordinate systems into the same SMS project. Prerequisite Tutorials Overview Rasters Required Components Map GIS Time 20 30 minutes Page 1 of 10 Aquaveo 2017

1 Introduction... 2 2 Getting Started... 3 3 Importing an Image... 3 3.1 Setting the Projection... 3 3.2 Setting Transparency... 4 4 Importing a CAD File... 5 5 Importing a Shapefile... 7 6 Importing Elevation Data... 8 6.1 Editing the Scatter Points... 9 7 Creating a Coverage... 10 8 Conclusion... 10 1 Introduction Coordinate systems and map projections provide information for locating data on the earth (georeferencing). There are two types of coordinate systems: geographic and projected. A geographic coordinate system uses a three dimensional sphere to locate data on the Earth. Data in a geographic coordinate system is referenced using latitude and longitude. Latitude and longitude are angles measured from the Earth's center to a point on the Earth's surface. A projected coordinate system is two dimensional based on a sphere or spheroid. Unlike a geographic coordinate system, projected coordinate systems have constant lengths, angles, and areas across the two dimensions. 1 A PRJ file is a text file containing information describing the type coordinate system and other relevant data to position the related data on the Earth. This tutorial provides an overview of working with projected data in SMS through the following steps: Importing a TIFF file and assigning a projection. Learning about the Display Projection. Importing a CAD file and assigning a different projection. Learning about Project on the fly. Importing a shapefile with an associated projection. Importing elevation data and edit points. 1 Information summarized from ESRI: http://webhelp.esri.com/arcgisdesktop/9.2/index.cfm?topicname=projection_basics_the_gis_prof essional_needs_to_know Page 2 of 10 Aquaveo 2017

2 Getting Started To begin the tutorial, do the following: 1. If SMS is already open, select File Delete All to restore program settings to the default state. If SMS is not open, skip to step 3. 2. If asked to save data, click No. 3. Launch SMS. 3 Importing an Image Start by importing an image of an area where the model will be built. The image was downloaded from the state of Massachusetts. 1. Click Open to bring up the Open dialog. 2. Select TIFF Image Files (*.tif, *.tiff) from the Files of type drop-down. 3. Browse to the Data Files\ folder for this tutorial and select q233914.tif. 4. Click Open to import the image and close the Open dialog. 5. Move the mouse around in the Graphics Window. Notice that the lower right corner of the image is at x=233,000 and y=914,000 (which is where the file name q233914 comes from). This image came with a TFW file (TIFF world file) that gives the location and size of the pixels in the image file. However, this image did not come with a PRJ (projection) file. SMS was able to position the image at the correct coordinates using the data in the TFW file. However, SMS is not able to georeference the location of the image because no PRJ file was included. The projection of the image must be specified in order to georeference the image. 3.1 Setting the Projection To set the projection in SMS: 1. Right-click on q233914.tif and select Projection Projection to bring up the Projection dialog. 2. In the Horizontal section, select Global projection to bring up the Select Projection dialog. If the dialog does not automatically appear, click Set Projection to bring it up. This dialog is used to select a projection and can also be used to export or import PRJ files. Page 3 of 10 Aquaveo 2017

3. Select State Plane Coordinate System from the Projection drop-down. 4. Select Massachusetts Mainland (FIPS 2001) from the Zone drop-down. 5. Select NAD83 from the Datum drop-down. 6. Select METERS from the Planar Units drop-down. 7. Click OK to exit the Select Projection dialog. 8. Click OK to exit the Projection dialog. 9. Click OK at the prompt that explains that a projection file will be created. A new PRJ file named q233914.prj is created in the same directory as the q233914.tif file. Any time this TIFF file is imported into SMS (or any GIS application) the PRJ file will also be imported and the image will be georeferenced. Any time the projection is set on an image, shapefile, CAD file, or raster in SMS, a new PRJ file will be created to accompany the image file and any existing PRJ file will be overwritten. 10. Move the mouse around the Graphics Window and notice the coordinates are the same as before. When data which includes a PRJ file is imported SMS, it will set the display projection to match the information in the PRJ file. The display projection can be changed to any supported projection, though some projections are not compatible. For example, data in State Plane, Massachusetts Mainland will not display in the Philippines Grid. 3.2 Setting Transparency The transparency of the image must now be changed so that the other data brought into the project will be easier to see. To do this: 1. Right-click on q233814.tif and select Transparency to bring up the Layer Transparency dialog. 2. Use the slider to set Transparency to 60%. 3. Click OK to exit the Layer Transparency dialog. The project should appear similar to Figure 1. Page 4 of 10 Aquaveo 2017

Figure 1 Map image with 60% transparency applied 4 Importing a CAD File To import a CAD file with the roads in the study area, do the following: 1. Click Open to bring up the Open dialog. 2. Select AutoCAD Files (*.dwg, *.dxf) from the Files of type drop-down. 3. Select roads.dwg and click Open to import the file and close the Open dialog. 4. If the CAD data is not visible, turn off GIS Data, Frame the project, then turn on GIS Data. The Graphics Window should appear similar to Figure 2. Figure 2 Imported CAD data Page 5 of 10 Aquaveo 2017

Notice that the background image has disappeared. By moving the mouse around in the Graphics Window, the displayed coordinates vary from (-71.15, 42.46) to (-71.09, 42.52), and the latitude/longitude values have changed. Because there was no PRJ file associated with this CAD file, the data is drawn at the coordinates specified in the file. A projection for the CAD data must be specified so that it will be drawn in the correct location. This particular file has coordinates in latitude/longitude. To set the projection: 1. Right-click on roads.dwg and select Projection Projection to bring up the Object Projection dialog. 2. In the Horizontal section, select Global projection and click Set Projection to bring up the Select Projection dialog. 3. Select Geographic (Latitude/Longitude) from the Projection drop-down. 4. Select NAD83 from the Datum drop-down. 5. Select ARC DEGREES from the Planar Units drop-down. 6. Click OK to exit the Select Projection dialog. 7. Click OK to exit the Object Projection dialog. 8. Click OK at the prompt that explains that a projection file will be created. 9. Frame the project. The map image should now be visible behind the CAD data (Figure 3). Even though the CAD data is in a different projection from the display projection, it is positioned in the correct location. The CAD data is projected on the fly, which involves transforming the coordinates of the CAD data from latitude and longitude to State Plane meters. Items with a projection different from the display projection are projected on the fly so that they are positioned correctly. Figure 3 CAD correctly positioned after specifying the projection Page 6 of 10 Aquaveo 2017

If the CAD file had initially had an associated PRJ file, then the data would have already been correctly positioned in the current display projection. 5 Importing a Shapefile A shapefile of the Aberjona River will now be imported. This shapefile uses a different projection than the display projection. To import the shapefile: 1. Click Open to bring up the Open dialog. 2. Select AberjonaRiver_Clip.shp and click Open to import the file and close the Open dialog. The Graphics Window should appear similar to Figure 4. Figure 4 Aberjona River shapefile overlaying the map image and CAD data 3. Right-click on AberjonaRiver_Clip.shp in the Project Explorer and select Set Layer Projection to bring up the Projection dialog. 4. Note the projection is UTM, Zone: 18 (78 W - 72 W - Northern Hemisphere), NAD83, feet, which was imported from the PRJ file associated with the shapefile. This allowed SMS to place the shapefile in the correct location. 5. Select Cancel to exit the Projection dialog. If a file is imported into SMS and has an associated PRJ file, the projection is imported with the file. Page 7 of 10 Aquaveo 2017

6 Importing Elevation Data Next, import surface elevations into the project from a text file by doing the following: 1. Click Open to bring up the Open dialog. 2. Select elev.txt and click Open to exit the Open dialog and bring up the Open File Format dialog. 3. Select Use Import Wizard and click OK to exit the Open File Format dialog and open the Step 1 of 2 page of the Text Import Wizard dialog. 4. Below the File import options section, turn on Heading row. 5. Click Next to go to the Step 2 of 2 page of the Text Import Wizard dialog. 6. Click Finish to close the Text Import Wizard dialog. 7. Frame the project. The background image and the CAD data will disappear and a small square should be visible near the top of the Graphics Window. As with the CAD data, the elevation data is in a different projection than the display projection. To set the projection to make the scatter set display correctly, do the following: 1. Right-click on elev in the Project Explorer and select Projection to bring up the Object Projection dialog. 2. In the Horizontal section, select Global projection and click on Set Projection to bring up the Select Projection dialog. 3. Click Load From File to bring up the Open dialog. 4. Browse to the Data Files directory for this tutorial and select elev.prj. 5. Click Open to exit the Open dialog. 6. Click OK to close the Select Projection dialog. 7. Click OK to close the Projection dialog. 8. Select elev to make it active. 9. Frame the project. 10. Click Display Options to bring up the Display Options dialog. 11. Select Scatter from the list on the left. 12. On the Scatter tab, click on the color selector button to the left of Points to bring up the Symbol Attributes dialog. 13. Enter 2 as the Size and click OK to close the Symbol Attributes dialog. 14. Click OK to close the Display Options dialog. The Graphics Window should appear similar to Figure 5. Page 8 of 10 Aquaveo 2017

Figure 5 Imported elevation data 6.1 Editing the Scatter Points The elevations that are in the project can be edited as follows: 1. Select elev in the Project Explorer to make it active. 2. Using the Select Scatter Point tool, select one of the scatter points in the Graphics Window by clicking on it. 3. Press the Delete key to delete the selected point. A prompt appears that explains that the projection of the elev scatter set does not match the display projection. In order to edit the points, the scatter set s projection must be the same as the display projection. 4. Click Yes. SMS may take a few moments to change the display projection. 5. Frame the project. 6. Press the Delete key again to delete the selected point. 7. When asked to confirm deletion of the scatter vertex, click Yes. An item in a project can be edited only if its projection matches the display projection. Page 9 of 10 Aquaveo 2017

7 Creating a Coverage A coverage can be created by doing the following: 1. Right-click on Map Data in the Project Explorer and select New Coverage to bring up the New Setup dialog. 2. Select Generic Mesh Generator as the Coverage Type and click OK to exit the Coverage Setup dialog. 3. Right-click on Mesh Generator and select Projection to bring up the Object Projection dialog. 4. Notice that the projection for this coverage is the same as the display projection. Click OK to exit the Object Projection dialog. When a new item is created in a SMS project, the projection of the new item will be set to match the display projection. 8 Conclusion This concludes the Projections / Coordinates Systems tutorial. The following key topics were discussed in this tutorial: SMS supports many different projections. SMS has a user-defined display projection. An item s projection can be specified in SMS and a PRJ file will be created or overwritten. All georeferenced data in an SMS project is drawn in the display projection; this requires projecting on the fly. To edit an item in a SMS project, the item s projection must match the display projection. Newly created items in a SMS project are assigned the display projection by default. Page 10 of 10 Aquaveo 2017