Would the best solution be to average the frames of the first file or can I
specify just one frame?
Corinna
On Mon, Jul 11, 2011 at 1:17 PM, Corinna Bauer wrote:
> Looks like it is because one of the files has multiple frames.
>
> mri_info first file:
>
> Volume information for wm.reg.pet.mgz
>
Looks like it is because one of the files has multiple frames.
mri_info first file:
Volume information for wm.reg.pet.mgz
type: MGH
dimensions: 256 x 256 x 256 x 6
voxel sizes: 1., 1., 1.
type: FLOAT (3)
fov: 256.000
dof: 0
xsta
(forgot to cc the list)...
In general, that error means the number of elements in your first input
is not equal to the number of element in your second.
Can you run the command and copy-paste the output into an email? Also,
run 'mris_calc' with '--verbosity 10'. That will print out additional
Hi Corinna,
can you run mri_info on the two volumes and see what sizes they are?
Bruce
On Mon,
11 Jul 2011, Corinna Bauer wrote:
When running fscalc, I get the following error on some of my subjects but not
all of them,
mris_calc:
Sorry, but I seem to have encountered an error.
When running fscalc, I get the following error on some of my subjects but
not all of them,
mris_calc:
Sorry, but I seem to have encountered an error.
While checking on input filetype sizes,
I found a size mismatch, i.e. len(input1)!=len(input2)
Any suggestions?
Thanks,
Co