Undo "Specify Projection" in Batch Conversion

I converted thousands of TIF (aerial images without any georeference) to JPEG2000 with "Batch Convert”. Unfortunately we set the option "Specify Projection" and the JPEG2000 images got distorted.
At the free areas in the back of a JPEG2000 image you can now see the background color of global mapper. The images are distorted and got additional informations (pixels of background color).
How can we undo the projection settings / the distortion (We don’t have the original TIF files any more)?
The Projection we used: Gauss Krueger Germany (3 degree) Zone 4.
Thanks for your help
At the free areas in the back of a JPEG2000 image you can now see the background color of global mapper. The images are distorted and got additional informations (pixels of background color).
How can we undo the projection settings / the distortion (We don’t have the original TIF files any more)?
The Projection we used: Gauss Krueger Germany (3 degree) Zone 4.
Thanks for your help
Comments
As for the borders, once you've got the distortion un-done, load those into Global Mapper and go to the Options dialog for the layer and first try using transparency to set the background color transparent and also specify to make similar colors transparent. Since the JPEG2000 format was lossy your background area will not be all exactly the same color but very similar. The best option really would be to go to the Cropping tab and crop your file to the actual data bounds. This will work perfectly and can easily be setup if the tile data is along some straight boundary, either in native coordinates or lat/lon. Another option would be if you have area features describing the coverage of the tiles available you could crop to those.
Let me know if I can be of further assistance.
Thanks,
Mike
Global Mapper Guru
gmsupport@bluemarblegeo.com
http://www.globalmapper.com
That’s the point: I have no original projection because the aerial images are without any georeference.
As for the borders: if the undo projection works fine, there shouldn’t be any background pixel left.
Thanks,
Mike
Global Mapper Guru
gmsupport@bluemarblegeo.com
http://www.globalmapper.com
In my case, I (unfortunately) selecteted an output projection. No input projection (there is no projection). I didn’t collect or measure any control points on my own.
My question is: What did global mapper do in this case? What projection does global mapper assume, if there is no projection at all? Global mapper definitely assumes an input projection in order to do the transformation.
All the images have been transformed the same way. How? How can I undo this (perhaps with another software)?
Thanks,
Mike
You can try doing a batch conversion back to a projection of Geographic (lat/lon) and see if that gets you back close to your originals.
Thanks,
Mike
Global Mapper Guru
gmsupport@bluemarblegeo.com
http://www.globalmapper.com