bionic (1) antsApplyTransformsToPoints.1.gz

Provided by: ants_2.2.0-1ubuntu1_amd64 bug

NAME

       antsApplyTransformsToPoints - part of ANTS registration suite

DESCRIPTION

   COMMAND:
              antsApplyTransformsToPoints

              antsApplyTransformsToPoints,  applied  to  an  input image, transforms it according to a reference
              image and a transform (or a set of transforms). reads in a csv  file  with  the  first  D  columns
              defining  the  spatial location where the spatial location is defined in physical coordinates. the
              csv file should have a header row. here is an example

       cat chicken-3.csv

              x,y,z,t,label,comment

       82.5,116.5,0,0,1,this is the breast 137.5,35.5,0,0,2,this

              is the beak

       antsApplyTransformsToPoints -d 2 -i chicken-3.csv -o test.csv -t

              [chicken3to4.mat ,1 ]

       cat test.csv

       x,y,z,t,label,comment                                         10.8945447481644,162.082675013049,0,0,1,nan
       7.5367085472988,52.099713111629,0,0,2,nan  the  nan  appears in the last column until the ITK CSV I/O can
       handle mixed numeric /

              string types. if your input is fully numeric, all is well.

       **** We now can also

              read / write .mha files.

       This is a simple binary format (Meta format - look it

              up!) that is much faster to read/write than csv format.

              Note: To write a mha

              file, you must also pass an mha file as input.

   OPTIONS:
       -d, --dimensionality 2/3

              This option forces the points to be treated as a specified-dimensionality.

       -p, --precision 0/1

              use-double-precision

       -f, --forantsr 0/1

              set true for ANTsR IO

       -i, --input inputFileName

              Currently, the only input supported is a csv file with columns including x,y,z,t  (all  4)  column
              headers.  if  you dont have 4D data, still supply 4D filling in extra places with zero. The points
              should be defined in physical space. Points are transformed in the OPPOSITE direction  of  images,
              therefore  you  should  pass  the inverse of what is needed to warp the images. Eg if the image is
              warped by Affine.mat, you should pass the inverse of Affine.mat to transform points defined in the
              same  space  as  the  image.  If  in doubt how to convert coordinates from your files to the space
              required by antsApplyTransformsToPoints try creating/drawing a simple label volume with  only  one
              voxel  set  to  1  and  all others set to 0. Write down the voxel coordinates. Then use ImageMaths
              LabelStats to find out what coordinates for this voxel antsApplyTransformsToPoints  is  expecting.
              ITK            uses           a           LPS           coordinate           system.           See
              http://sourceforge.net/p/advants/discussion/840261/thread/2a1e9307/ ***Or pass in a 2D  mha  (meta
              format) binary image file.

       -o, --output warpedOutputFileName

              One can output the warped points to a csv file.

       -t, --transform transformFileName
              [transformFileName,useInverse]

              Several transform options are supported including all those defined in the ITK library in addition
              to a deformation field transform.  The  ordering  of  the  transformations  follows  the  ordering
              specified on the command line. An identity transform is pushed onto the transformation stack. Each
              new transform encountered on the command line is also pushed onto the transformation stack.  Then,
              to  warp the input object, each point comprising the input object is warped first according to the
              last transform pushed onto the stack followed by the second to last transform, etc. until the last
              transform  encountered  which is the identity transform. Also, it should be noted that the inverse
              transform can be accommodated with the usual caveat that such an inverse must be  defined  by  the
              specified transform class

       -h

              Print the help menu (short version).  <VALUES>: 0

       --help

              Print the help menu.  <VALUES>: 1, 0