Maxim:
(Good description!)
What you need is a Rubbersheeting Tool (the correct term in geographical jargon). This is exactly what you are looking for.
This utilities are usually bundled with very sophisticated -and expensive- software like GIS (geographical information systems).
Maybe you can find a free rubbersheeting-only application, or a lite/free test version of a bigger software package.
Bye
Learning to do virtual textures
Yeah, that's exactly where I came from. While investigating I found that the leading GIS tools have that possibility. I took a look at Idrisi, Erdas Imagine and the ArcGIS tools like ArcView and ArcMap. Software that is only affordable for companys. And not one single test- or freeware version that contains a rubbersheet function.
I examined common graphic tools, but they can only morph or stretch linear. And I hadn't found a way to get to the results I want with the capacity of these functions.
I fact I'm having a problem with a robinson projection. That's a non mathematical projection that is derived from tranformation tables. So usual reprojection tools don't contain that projection type.
So I have to look on.
maxim
I examined common graphic tools, but they can only morph or stretch linear. And I hadn't found a way to get to the results I want with the capacity of these functions.
I fact I'm having a problem with a robinson projection. That's a non mathematical projection that is derived from tranformation tables. So usual reprojection tools don't contain that projection type.
So I have to look on.
maxim