You must visualize RasterTileSetModel instances with view/tileset/RasterTileSetLayer. You typically configure raster layers with the BASE LayerType, because they often show background data:

Program: Creating a RasterTileSetLayer with the BASE layer type 
const rasterLayer = new RasterTileSetLayer(model, {
  layerType: LayerType.BASE,
  label: "Earth imagery (Fusion)"
});

map.layerTree.addChild(rasterLayer, "bottom");

Raster services, such as Web Map Services (WMS), also support transparent raster data. If you use transparent raster data, you can display two or more raster layers on top of each other. You can display raster data with roads or waterways on top of a raster with satellite imagery, for example. You must configure such overlay raster layers with the STATIC or DYNAMIC LayerType. Those are the layer types that you can place on top of BASE layers.

When LuciadRIA visualizes raster data on a WebGLMap, it must have access to the data. See CORS problems when visualizing raster data on a WebGLMap for more information.

Apply custom styling to a raster layer visualized on a WebGL map

Most raster data is suitable for display at specific scales only. For example, it makes no sense to show detailed raster data of a certain area when users have zoomed out of a map. They won’t be able to distinguish the details on the map at that point.

If the application doesn’t load that raster data when users have zoomed out, application performance increases, and it no longer needs to consume large amounts of memory. Instead, the LuciadRIA map shows just the geographical bounds of the raster data set when users zoom out.

By default, those bounds get a style that consists of a red hatch pattern. We’re going to mimic that in this example by setting the lineStyle and fillStyle properties of RasterStyle, which respectively define the outline and the fill of the bounds.

Program: Creating the style for the raster outline
const redHatchedRectangleLineStyle = {
  color: "rgb(255,0,0)",
  width: 2.0
}

const redHatchedRectangleFillStyle = {
  image: new HatchedImageBuilder()
      .patterns([HatchedImageBuilder.Pattern.SLASH])
      .backgroundColor("rgba(255,0,0,191)")
      .lineWidth(1.5)
      .lineColor("rgba(255,0,0)")
      .patternSize(5, 5)
      .build()
}

rasterLayer.rasterStyle.lineStyle = redHatchedRectangleLineStyle;
rasterLayer.rasterStyle.fillStyle = redHatchedRectangleFillStyle;

This is the result on the map:

ria raster painting red hatch
Figure 1. The red hatching on a zoomed-out map, indicating the bounds of the raster data set
ria raster painting result
Figure 2. The actual raster data when zoomed in

If you don’t want the map to show the geographical bounds of the raster data set when users zoom out, you can set the lineStyle and fillStyle properties to an empty object literal {}.

See Why does my imagery layer show a red (hatched) rectangle? for more information about the red hatching pattern.