When an exact match for a raster cell value is not found in the color table, the color from the previous entry is used. If the raster value is less than the first entry in the table, the first entry is used.

When an exact match for a raster cell value is not found in the color table, the two entries just before and after the cell value is located. A linear interpolation between the two colors is then performed. If the cell value is less than the first value in the table or greater than the last, the first or last color is used. Using this lookup method makes it easy to create a color ramp, by just specifying two colors in the table.

When this value is specified, the color table will be dynamically adjusted so that the full range of the table will be utilized. This is done by first locating the minimum and maximum raster values occurring in the raster being rendered, and then mapping the range of existing raster values onto the full range of the color table. For instance, if the color table contains two entries, 0.0 black and 1.0 white, the lowest raster value will be rendered black, the highest white, and all raster values in between will be interpolated to different shades of gray.

When an exact match for a raster cell value is not found in the color table, the color from the previous entry is used. If the raster value is less than the first entry in the table, the first entry is used.

When an exact match for a raster cell value is not found in the color table, the two entries just before and after the cell value is located. A linear interpolation between the two colors is then performed. If the cell value is less than the first value in the table or greater than the last, the first or last color is used. Using this lookup method makes it easy to create a color ramp, by just specifying two colors in the table.

When this value is specified, the color table will be dynamically adjusted so that the full range of the table will be utilized. This is done by first locating the minimum and maximum raster values occurring in the raster being rendered, and then mapping the range of existing raster values onto the full range of the color table. For instance, if the color table contains two entries, 0.0 black and 1.0 white, the lowest raster value will be rendered black, the highest white, and all raster values in between will be interpolated to different shades of gray.

When an exact match for a raster cell value is not found in the color table, the color from the previous entry is used. If the raster value is less than the first entry in the table, the first entry is used.

When an exact match for a raster cell value is not found in the color table, the two entries just before and after the cell value is located. A linear interpolation between the two colors is then performed. If the cell value is less than the first value in the table or greater than the last, the first or last color is used. Using this lookup method makes it easy to create a color ramp, by just specifying two colors in the table.

When this value is specified, the color table will be dynamically adjusted so that the full range of the table will be utilized. This is done by first locating the minimum and maximum raster values occurring in the raster being rendered, and then mapping the range of existing raster values onto the full range of the color table. For instance, if the color table contains two entries, 0.0 black and 1.0 white, the lowest raster value will be rendered black, the highest white, and all raster values in between will be interpolated to different shades of gray.

When an exact match for a raster cell value is not found in the color table, the color from the previous entry is used. If the raster value is less than the first entry in the table, the first entry is used.

When an exact match for a raster cell value is not found in the color table, the two entries just before and after the cell value is located. A linear interpolation between the two colors is then performed. If the cell value is less than the first value in the table or greater than the last, the first or last color is used. Using this lookup method makes it easy to create a color ramp, by just specifying two colors in the table.

When this value is specified, the color table will be dynamically adjusted so that the full range of the table will be utilized. This is done by first locating the minimum and maximum raster values occurring in the raster being rendered, and then mapping the range of existing raster values onto the full range of the color table. For instance, if the color table contains two entries, 0.0 black and 1.0 white, the lowest raster value will be rendered black, the highest white, and all raster values in between will be interpolated to different shades of gray.