diff --git a/book/tutorials/cloud-computing/03-cloud-optimized-data-access.ipynb b/book/tutorials/cloud-computing/03-cloud-optimized-data-access.ipynb index f973546..09f7de9 100644 --- a/book/tutorials/cloud-computing/03-cloud-optimized-data-access.ipynb +++ b/book/tutorials/cloud-computing/03-cloud-optimized-data-access.ipynb @@ -34,25 +34,27 @@ "\n", "## Anatomy of a structured data file\n", "\n", - "```{image} ./images/hdf5-structure-1.jpg\n", + "```{image} ./images/hdf5-structure-2.png\n", ":width: 450px\n", - ":align: left\n", + ":align: center\n", "```\n", "\n", - "

img source: https://www.neonscience.org/resources/learning-hub/tutorials/about-hdf5

\n", + "

A structured data file is composed of two parts: metadata and the raw data. Metadata is information about the data, such as the data shape, data type, the data variables, the data's coordinate system, and how the data is stored, such as chunk shape and compression. Data is the actual data that you want to analyze. Many geospatial file formats, such as GeoTIFF, are composed of metadata and data.

\n", "\n", - "```{image} ./images/hdf5-structure-2.png\n", - ":width: 450px\n", - ":align: left\n", + "```{image} ./images/hdf5-structure-1.jpg\n", + ":width: 600px\n", + ":align: center\n", "```\n", "\n", - "A structured data file is composed of two parts: **metadata** and the **raw data**. Metadata is information about the data, such as the data shape, data type, the data variables, the data's coordinate system, and how the data is stored, such as chunk shape and compression. Data is the actual data that you want to analyze.\n", + "

Image source: https://www.neonscience.org/resources/learning-hub/tutorials/about-hdf5

\n", "\n", "We can optimize this structure for reading from cloud storage.\n", "\n", - "## How do we accomplish cloud-optimization?\n", + "
\n", + "\n", + "## When optimizing for the cloud, what structure should be used?\n", "\n", - "### An analogy - Moving away from home\n", + "### A \"moving away from home\" analogy\n", "\n", "Imagine when you lived at home with your parents. Everything was right there when you needed it (like local file storage). Let's say you're about to move away to college (the cloud), but you have decided to backpack there and so you can't bring any of your belongings with you. You put everything in your parent's (infinitely large) garage (cloud object storage). Given you would need to have things shipped to you, would it be better to leave everything unpacked? To put everything all in one box? A few different boxes? And what would be the most efficient way for your parents to know where things were when you asked for them?\n", "\n",