Provided by: gdal-bin_3.0.4+dfsg-1build3_amd64 bug

NAME

       gdalmoveTransform georeferencing of raster file in place.

SYNOPSIS

       gdalmove.py [-s_srs <srs_defn>] -t_srs <srs_defn>
                   [-et <max_pixel_err>] target_file

DESCRIPTION

       The gdalmove.py script transforms the bounds of a raster file from one coordinate system
       to another, and then updates the coordinate system and geotransform of the file. This is
       done without altering pixel values at all. It is loosely similar to using gdalwarp to
       transform an image but avoiding the resampling step in order to avoid image damage. It is
       generally only suitable for transformations that are effectively linear in the area of the
       file.

       If no error threshold value (-et) is provided then the file is not actually updated, but
       the errors that would be incurred are reported. If -et is provided then the file is only
       modify if the apparent error being introduced is less than the indicate threshold (in
       pixels).

       Currently the transformed geotransform is computed based on the transformation of the top
       left, top right, and bottom left corners. A reduced overall error could be produced using
       a least squares fit of at least all four corner points.

       -s_srs srs_defn:

       Override the coordinate system of the file with the indicated coordinate system
       definition. Optional. If not provided the source coordinate system is read from the source
       file.

       -t_srs srs_defn:

       Defines the target coordinate system. This coordinate system will be written to the file
       after an update.

       -et max_pixel_err:

       The error threshold (in pixels) beyond which the file will not be updated. If not provided
       no update will be applied to the file, but errors will be reported.

       target_file
           The file to be operated on. To update this must be a file format that supports in
           place updates of the geotransform and SRS.

AUTHORS

       Frank Warmerdam warmerdam@pobox.com