Closed ingridut closed 3 years ago
Thanks for this, @ingridut . Me and @sindrevatnehol will have a look at it. Just a question, did any re-gridding happen when processing the raw files?
Is the time OK, and is this only for 200 kHz or for all frequencies?
Since this is on every frequency i guess it is a range from transducer/depth from surface issue. I will see what i can do.
Just to comment on what @ingridut wrote and regarding @iambaim comment: I am not sure that we do regridding when processing a single raw file.
Since this is on every frequency i guess it is a range from transducer/depth from surface issue. I will see what i can do.
Perhaps we have to use the transducer_draft
to correct the ranges?
@iambaim Yes it could be, and perhaps heave. But I think we start with transducer draft and see If this correspond to the offseth
@ingridut could you try using the transducer_draft
and/or heave
values stored in the output data object (Zarr) to correct the range errors?
Since you mentioned that the range difference varies and lower than it should be, it might be that the range correction inappropriately applied twice somewhere in the process.
I have tried to correct the range errors using the heave values, this did not fix the problem. I will have a look at the transducer_draft
Correcting with the transducer_draft seems to work. The files I have previously worked on were probably already corrected. Thanks, I'll close this issue :)
When plotting the annotations from the parquet files, they don't seem to match the data exactly. The labels are plotted a bit below the corresponding high frequency area in the data, as seen in the image below.
Here is the annotations we have previously used (same raw file) for sake of comparison.
I have only tested a couple of raw files (2017843-D20170426-T063457 and 2017843-D20170513-T081028). When comparing the depth at the upper left corner of annotations in the parquet files to the depth at the upper left corner in the annotations we have previously used, the difference is between 6 and 8 meters.