You can clip the raster for all the features of the shapefile, but it is advantageous to create a ROI (region of interest) or AOI (are of interest), which delineates your study area and then extract the rasters features for the AOIs.

The normal operation is to read the user manual of QGIS. You can not remember all the steps or details. It is easy to follow the instructions. In ArcGIS, if the function (i.e. Clip, Extract) can not support all your orders, you can use the Model Builder to further combine functions.

Good Luck! Practice makes perfect.

Hey! If You use QGIS 3.10 and tool Extract by Mask You don't need to clip feature by feature, but You can at once clip all the features from the shapefile, but You have to remember about the same coordinate system for the raster and the shapefile.

It is possible to clip a raster with polygon feature of a shapefile, neither point nor polyline feature. @Giuliana Sousa

Giuliana Sousa

In ArcGIS there is no problem with this procedure. You can use Model Builder and create a series of several (or more) subsequent steps that will be the same function but with a different shapefile mask. Or you can use Batch processing for any procedure (here Extract by Mask) and give the shapefile and file name as the variable, and the raster as a constant. It works even better in ArcGIS PRo.

Does QGIS have a dissolve function? If so dissolve all the features of the shapefile into a single feature then extract by mask from that

from what I understood, she wanted to receive the models in separate files. not a model for different areas but in one layer

so the aggregation function makes no sense although it is available in QGIS

The batch tool or iterations in model builder can satısfy your needs.

It is possible. If you search you will find a function able to do this.

Yes it is.