I have in my DB a list of coordinates in EPSG 3857 format. I need to convert them in EPSG 4326 I'm trying to use DotSpatial but my code always retun a double array of Infinity.
public double[] ConvertCoodinates()
{
double[] xy = new double[2];
xy[0] = 5085240.8300000000;
xy[1] = 1530088.9600000000;
//An array for the z coordinate
double[] z = new double[1];
z[0] = 0;
ProjectionInfo pStart = KnownCoordinateSystems.Geographic.World.WGS1984;
pStart.AuthorityCode = 3857;
ProjectionInfo pEnd = KnownCoordinateSystems.Geographic.World.WGS1984;
pEnd.AuthorityCode = 4326;
Reproject.ReprojectPoints(xy, z, pStart, pEnd, 0, 1);
return xy;
}
The xy array always cointain infinity; Can someone help me?
In the end I found a math formula to convert the coordinates.
I implemented it in a stored procedure because I have a list of point and this stored procedure calculates the distance.
DECLARE @e FLOAT=2.7182818284
DECLARE @X DECIMAL(18,2) =20037508.34
SET @StartLat3857 =(SELECT TOP 1 Latitude FROM Coordinates WHERE IdCoord=@IdCoord ORDER By IdTDFPath ASC)
SET @StartLng3857=(SELECT TOP 1 Longitude FROM Coordinates WHERE IdCoord=@IdCoord ORDER By IdTDFPath ASC)
--converting the logitute from epsg 3857 to 4326
SET @StartLng=(@StartLng3857*180)/@X
--converting the latitude from epsg 3857 to 4326
SET @StartLat = @StartLat3857/(@X/180)
SET @StartLat = ((ATAN(POWER(@e,((PI()/180)*@StartLat))))/(PI()/360))-90
In the end is just a math formula that can be used in every language. for example is Javascript it will be
const e = 2.7182818284
const X = 20037508.34
const lat3857 = 1743704.947843
const long3857 = 16978473.105100
//converting the logitute from epsg 3857 to 4326
const long4326 = (lat3857*180)/X
//converting the latitude from epsg 3857 to 4326 split in multiple lines for readability
let lat4326 = lat3857/(X / 180)
const exponent = (Math.PI / 180) * lat4326
lat4326 = Math.atan(e ** exponent)
lat4326 = lat4326 / (Math.PI / 360)
lat4326 = lat4326 - 90
It is a bit tricky to project EPSG 3857
coordinates to EPSG 4326
coordinate system. Microsoft recommends using ProjNet4GeoAPI
so I decided to use that.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/ef/core/modeling/spatial#srid-ignored-during-client-operations
I have verified that it works here:
http://epsg.io/transform#s_srs=3857&t_srs=4326&x=1530088.9600000&y=5085240.8300000
Example conversion:
var x = 1530088.96d;
var y = 5085240.83d;
var epsg3857ProjectedCoordinateSystem = ProjNet.CoordinateSystems.ProjectedCoordinateSystem.WebMercator;
var epsg4326GeographicCoordinateSystem = ProjNet.CoordinateSystems.GeographicCoordinateSystem.WGS84;
var coordinateTransformationFactory = new ProjNet.CoordinateSystems.Transformations.CoordinateTransformationFactory();
var coordinateTransformation = coordinateTransformationFactory.CreateFromCoordinateSystems(epsg3857ProjectedCoordinateSystem, epsg4326GeographicCoordinateSystem);
var epsg3857Coordinate = new GeoAPI.Geometries.Coordinate(x, y);
var epsg4326Coordinate = coordinateTransformation.MathTransform.Transform(epsg3857Coordinate);
It seems there is a mistake in the Javascript version of the selected answer... It always gives me a 2 times bigger answer than it really should, so I ended up diving by 360 instead of 180 (but I admit the Math here are beyond my field of expertise).
Here is the working code :
coord3857To4326(coord) {
const e_value = 2.7182818284;
const X = 20037508.34;
const lat3857 = coord.lat
const long3857 = coord.lng;
//converting the longitute from epsg 3857 to 4326
const long4326 = (long3857*180)/X;
//converting the latitude from epsg 3857 to 4326 split in multiple lines for readability
let lat4326 = lat3857/(X / 180);
const exponent = (Math.PI / 180) * lat4326;
lat4326 = Math.atan(Math.pow(e_value, exponent));
lat4326 = lat4326 / (Math.PI / 360); // Here is the fixed line
lat4326 = lat4326 - 90;
return {lat:lat4326, lng:long4326};
}
I also successfully reversed it :
coord4326To3857(coord) {
const X = 20037508.34;
let long3857 = (coord.lng * X) / 180;
let lat3857 = parseFloat(coord.lat) + 90;
lat3857 = lat3857 * (Math.PI/360);
lat3857 = Math.tan(lat3857);
lat3857 = Math.log(lat3857);
lat3857 = lat3857 / (Math.PI / 180);
lat3857 = (lat3857 * X) / 180;
return {lat:lat3857, lng:long3857};
}
Hope this will help others !
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