project.Rd: project the description

man/project.Rd

@@ -85,7 +85,7 @@ The PROJ.4 notation of coordinate reference systems has been partly deprecated i
 
 Transforming (projecting) raster data is fundamentally different from transforming vector data. Vector data can be transformed and back-transformed without loss in precision and without changes in the values. This is not the case with raster data. In each transformation the values for the new cells are estimated in some fashion. Therefore, if you need to match raster and vector data for analysis, you should generally transform the vector data. 
 
-When using this method with a \code{SpatRaster}, the preferable approach is to provide a template \code{SpatRaster} as argument \code{y}. The template is then another raster dataset that you want your data to align with. If you do not have a template to begin with, you can do \code{project(x, crs)} and then manipulate the output to get the template you want. For example, where possible use whole numbers for the extent and resolution so that you do not have to worry about small differences in the future. You can use commands like \code{dim(z) = c(180, 360)} or \code{res(z) <- 100000}. 
+When using this method with a \code{SpatRaster}, the preferable approach is to provide a template \code{SpatRaster} as argument \code{y}. The template is then another raster dataset that you want your data to align with. If you do not have a template to begin with, you can do \code{project(rast(x), crs)} and then manipulate the output to get the template you want. For example, where possible use whole numbers for the extent and resolution so that you do not have to worry about small differences in the future. You can use commands like \code{dim(z) = c(180, 360)} or \code{res(z) <- 100000}. 
 
 The output resolution should generally be similar to the input resolution, but there is no "correct" resolution in raster transformation. It is not obvious what this resolution is if you are using lon/lat data that spans a large North-South extent.
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