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GDAL-RASTER-STACK(1) GDAL GDAL-RASTER-STACK(1) NAME gdal-raster-stack - Combine together input bands into a multi-band out- put, either virtual (VRT) or materialized Added in version 3.11. SYNOPSIS Usage: gdal raster stack [OPTIONS] [<INPUTS>...] <OUTPUT> Combine together input bands into a multi-band output, either virtual (VRT) or materialized. Positional arguments: -i, --input <INPUTS> Input raster datasets (or specify a @<filename> to point to a file containing filenames) [1.. values] -o, --output <OUTPUT> Output raster dataset (created by algorithm) [required] Common Options: -h, --help Display help message and exit --json-usage Display usage as JSON document and exit --config <KEY>=<VALUE> Configuration option [may be repeated] --progress Display progress bar Options: -f, --of, --format, --output-format <OUTPUT-FORMAT> Output format ("GDALG" allowed) --co, --creation-option <KEY>=<VALUE> Creation option [may be repeated] -b, --band <BAND> Input band(s) (1-based index) [may be repeated] --overwrite Whether overwriting existing output is allowed --resolution <xres>,<yres>|same|average|common|highest|lowest> Target resolution (in destination CRS units) (default: same) --bbox <BBOX> Target bounding box as xmin,ymin,xmax,ymax (in destination CRS units) --target-aligned-pixels Round target extent to target resolution --src-nodata <SRC-NODATA> Set nodata values for input bands. [1.. values] --dst-nodata <DST-NODATA> Set nodata values at the destination band level. [1.. values] --hide-nodata Makes the destination band not report the NoData. DESCRIPTION This program combine together input bands from GDAL datasets into a dataset, that can be either a virtual stack in the VRT (Virtual Dataset) format, or in a more conventional raster format such as GeoT- IFF. All bands of each input file are added as separate output bands, unless -b is specified to select a subset of them. The list of input GDAL datasets can be specified at the end of the com- mand line or put in a text file (one filename per line) for very long lists. Wildcards '*', '?' or '['] of VSIGlob() can be used, even on files located on network file systems such as /vsis3/, /vsigs/, /vsiaz/, etc. The following options are available: -f, --of, --format, --output-format <OUTPUT-FORMAT> Which output raster format to use. Allowed values may be given by gdal --formats | grep raster | grep rw | sort --co <NAME>=<VALUE> Many formats have one or more optional creation options that can be used to control particulars about the file created. For in- stance, the GeoTIFF driver supports creation options to control compression, and whether the file should be tiled. May be repeated. The creation options available vary by format driver, and some simple formats have no creation options at all. A list of op- tions supported for a format can be listed with the --formats command line option but the documentation for the format is the definitive source of information on driver creation options. See Raster drivers format specific documentation for legal cre- ation options for each format. --overwrite Allow program to overwrite existing target file or dataset. Otherwise, by default, gdal errors out if the target file or dataset already exists. -b <band> Select an input <band> to be processed. Bands are numbered from 1. If input bands not set all bands will be added to the out- put. Multiple -b switches may be used to select a set of input bands. --resolution {<xres,yres>|same|highest|lowest|average} In case the resolution of all input files is not the same, the --resolution flag enables the user to control the way the output resolution is computed. same, the default, checks that all source rasters have the same resolution and errors out when this is not the case. highest will pick the smallest values of pixel dimensions within the set of source rasters. lowest will pick the largest values of pixel dimensions within the set of source rasters. average will compute an average of pixel dimensions within the set of source rasters. common determines the greatest common divisor of the source pixel dimensions, e.g. 0.2 for source pixel dimensions of 0.4 and 0.6. <xres>,<yres>. The values must be expressed in georeferenced units. Both must be positive values. --bbox <xmin>,<ymin>,<xmax>,<ymax> Set georeferenced extents of output file. The values must be ex- pressed in georeferenced units. If not specified, the extent of the output is the minimum bounding box of the set of source rasters. Pixels within the extent of the output but not covered by a source raster will be read as valid pixels with a value of zero unless a NODATA value is specified using --dst-nodata or an alpha mask band is added with --add-alpha. --target-aligned-pixels (target aligned pixels) align the coordinates of the extent of the output file to the values of the --resolution, such that the aligned extent includes the minimum extent. Alignment means that xmin / resx, ymin / resy, xmax / resx and ymax / resy are integer values. --src-nodata <value>[,<value>]... Set nodata values for input bands (different values can be sup- plied for each band). If the option is not specified, the in- trinsic nodata settings on the source datasets will be used (if they exist). The value set by this option is written in the NO- DATA element of each ComplexSource element. --dst-nodata <value>[,<value>]... Set nodata values at the output band level (different values can be supplied for each band). If more than one value is supplied, all values should be quoted to keep them together as a single operating system argument. If the option is not specified, in- trinsic nodata settings on the first dataset will be used (if they exist). The value set by this option is written in the No- DataValue element of each VRTRasterBand element. Use a value of None to ignore intrinsic nodata settings on the source datasets. --hide-nodata Even if any band contains nodata value, giving this option makes the output band not report the NoData. Useful when you want to control the background color of the dataset. By using along with the --add-alpha option, you can prepare a dataset which doesn't report nodata value but is transparent in areas with no data. GDALG OUTPUT (ON-THE-FLY / STREAMED DATASET) This program supports serializing the command line as a JSON file using the GDALG output format. The resulting file can then be opened as a raster dataset using the GDALG: GDAL Streamed Algorithm driver, and ap- ply the specified pipeline in a on-the-fly / streamed way. EXAMPLES Example 1: Make a RGB virtual stack from 3 single-band input files gdal raster stack --separate red.tif green.tif blue.tif rgb.tif AUTHOR Even Rouault <even.rouault@spatialys.com> COPYRIGHT 1998-2025 Jul 12, 2025 GDAL-RASTER-STACK(1)
NAME | SYNOPSIS | DESCRIPTION | GDALG OUTPUT (ON-THE-FLY / STREAMED DATASET) | EXAMPLES | AUTHOR | COPYRIGHT
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