Jacksonville Night Ryderz๐ Gift idea for the rider in your life! Tag them below! @JacksonvilleNightRyderz #GiftI deas #PerfectPresent
๐ Gift idea for the rider in your life! Tag them below! @JacksonvilleNightRyderz #GiftI deas #PerfectPresent
๐ Gift idea for the rider in your life! Tag them below! @JacksonvilleNightRyderz #GiftI deas #PerfectPresent
๐ Gift idea for the rider in your life! Tag them below! @JacksonvilleNightRyderz #GiftI deas #PerfectPresent
๐ Gift idea for the rider in your life! Tag them below! @JacksonvilleNightRyderz #GiftI deas #PerfectPresent
Jo EtzelI posted a new introduction to surface #gifti and volume #NIfTI #fMRI data at https://mvpa.blogspot.com/2025/01/intro-to-working-with-volume-and.html.
The material is mostly general, with all examples using #baseR #rstats code; it's accompanied by a major update to my gifti #knitr tutorial.
I hope these will be useful to folks getting started with #neuroimaging datasets, as well as anyone looking for example scripts for reading, plotting, and manipulating (human fMRI) brain data files.
@dpat I should have included a link to an explanation of what I meant by "tiger stripe" pattern, sorry. ๐ Here is some, and https://mvpa.blogspot.com/2021/06/dmcc55b-supplemental-as-tutorial-basic_18.html has a bit more.
This image shows the idea: the first three rows have typical surface temporal mean images; blotchy, but with "tiger stripes" at the top (central sulcus) visible (arrows). The fourth image is from a failed realignment: the underlying surface shape is ok, but the pattern is all wrong.
@SchnepfUwe Maybe adjust the resolution in the #knitr code chunk, or print via rasterImage()?
My #rstats #gifti plotting tutorial (https://osf.io/jftuz) has examples of changing resolution (see chunk "code4").
Here's a snippet of the other strategy:
<<code1, fig.height=4.8, fig.width=7.5, fig.align='center'>>=
plot(0:1, 0:1, type="n", ann=FALSE, axes=FALSE);
rasterImage(readPNG(fname, native=TRUE), 0,0,1,1);
@