Hi @cesar_vicente, firstly you have to check properties of the source raster, especially the number of bands and whether it has Nodata (and the Nodata value if it exists). You can see the properties with the Feature Information window in FME Data Inspector.
If relevant properties of your raster are the same as the example above (i.e. only has a single band with REAL64 interpretation and Nodata = -9999), this workflow replaces cell values less than 100 or greater than 200 with the Nodata value (-9999 in this case).
@takashi, thank you very much. The process that you have indicated to me is just what I needed.
I would like to ask you one last question. Do you know how to convert the raster layer (result of the process that you have indicated me) to a single polygon? I have used the transformer RasterCellCoercer, but I get a high number of polygons. Maybe they could join later ...
If you can help me I would appreciate it.
@takashi, thank you very much. The process that you have indicated to me is just what I needed.
I would like to ask you one last question. Do you know how to convert the raster layer (result of the process that you have indicated me) to a single polygon? I have used the transformer RasterCellCoercer, but I get a high number of polygons. Maybe they could join later ...
If you can help me I would appreciate it.
Probably the RatserExtentsCoercer (Extents Type: Data Extents) might help you.
Thank you very much @takashi. The two answers to my doubts have been excellent!