I'm not sure what this refers to because there is no history in the
email. I'm guessing that you want to extract a certain range of frames
from a multiframe file. If so try the --fsubsample option in mri_convert
On 10/12/2022 2:33 PM, Proulx, Jean Sebastien wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Specifying a sin
Hello,
Specifying a single volume frame with # is great, but how to specify a range or
multiple arbitrary choosen frames?
Something like #0..9 would be nice for the 1st to the 10th frame, and #0,2,4
for the 1st, 3rd and 5th frames.
Thanks for the help and
Have a very good day!
Sebastien
___
Thank you, I was not aware of the #frame extension!
Eli
On 10/26/2015 10:26 AM, Bruce Fischl wrote:
Hi Eli
a couple of different ways would work. The frams are numbered starting at 0 for
the first one. So for frame #5 (the 6th one) it would be:
mri_convert -nth 5 file.nii file.frame5.nii
Alte
Hi Eli
a couple of different ways would work. The frams are numbered starting at
0 for the first one. So for frame #5 (the 6th one) it would be:
mri_convert -nth 5 file.nii file.frame5.nii
Alternatively, all of our tools accept the extension # so you
could do:
mri_convert file.nii#5 file.f
Hello again,
I have a large time series in dicom or .nii format. I am interested in
extracting a single time frame from it. I did this before, I believe
with freesurfer, but I have somehow forgot the name of the command, and
I can't seem to find it. I believe it could be used to specify
partic
