Syntax

   @ResampleRaster([REJECTABLE], DIMENSIONS, <rows>, <columns>
      [, <interpolation type> ])
   @ResampleRaster([REJECTABLE], CELL_SIZE, <x cell size>, <y cell size>
      [, <interpolation type> ])
   @ResampleRaster([REJECTABLE], PERCENTAGE, <x percentage>, <y percentage>
      [, <interpolation type> ])

Arguments

   <data type> 
   
      The first argument specifies whether the next two arguments indicate the 
      desired dimensions of the raster, the desired cell size in ground units, 
      or a percentage of the input raster's size.
   
      Range: DIMENSIONS | CELL_SIZE | PERCENTAGE   
      
   <rows>   
   
      The number of rows that the raster should have after resampling.
   
      Range: Integer 
      
   <columns>   
   
      The number of columns that the raster should have after resampling.
   
      Range: Integer 
      
   <x cell size>  
   
      The horizontal size of the raster's cells, after resampling.
   
      Range: Real number   
      
   <y cell size>  
   
      The vertical size of the raster's cells, after resampling.
   
      Range: Real number   
      
   <x percentage> 
   
      The percentage of the input raster's columns.
   
      Range: Real number   
      
   <y percentage> 
   
      The percentage of the input raster's rows.
   
      Range: Real number   
      
   <interpolation type> 
   
      The type of interpolation to use. Default is NEARESTNEIGHBOR.

      Range: NEARESTNEIGHBOR | BILINEAR | BICUBIC | AVERAGE4 | AVERAGE16   
      
Description

   Resamples a raster, given either the desired dimensions of the raster, the 
   desired cell size in ground units, or a percentage of the input raster's 
   size.

   To resize by dimensions, set <data type> to DIMENSIONS and specify values for 
   both <rows> and <columns>.

   To resize by cell size, set <data type> to CELL_SIZE and specify values for 
   both <x cell size> and <y cell size>.

   To resize by a percentage of the input raster's size, set <data type> to 
   PERCENTAGE and specify values for both <x percentage> and <y percentage>. For 
   example, if the input raster is 1000 rows by 800 columns and both percentages 
   are set to 50 percent, the resulting raster will be 500 rows by 400 columns.

   Cell values are interpolated in order to change the raster to the specified 
   size; you have the choice of Nearest Neighbor, Bilinear, Bicubic, Average 4 
   or Average 16 interpolation methods. Nearest Neighbor is the fastest but 
   produces the poorest image quality. Bilinear provides a reasonable balance of 
   speed and quality. Bicubic is the slowest but produces the best image 
   quality. Average 4 and Average 16 have a performance similar to Bilinear and 
   are useful for numeric rasters such as DEMs.

   If REJECTABLE parameter is specified then if the feature to be rejected will
   get a rejection code.

   This function is unaffected by raster band and palette selection.