On Thu, Feb 16, 2012 at 3:26 PM, Douglas N Greve <
greve@nmr.mgh.harvard.edu <mailto:
greve@nmr.mgh.harvard.edu>> wrote:
Hi Katie, the color wheel became difficult to support (and I think
it is inferior for viewing for various reasons). There is an
alternative called rtview. It is not in the distribution, but you
can get it from
ftp://surfer.nmr.mgh.harvard.edu/transfer/outgoing/flat/greve/rtview
Look at the --help to see how to run it.
doug
Katie Bettencourt wrote:
I have a question about the retinotopy analysis in freesurfer
5. I was following these instructions :
http://surfer.nmr.mgh.harvard.edu/fswiki/FsFastIndividualRetinotopyAnalysis
with some minor edits because we don't have eccen data. And
now I'm ready to view the data, but I'm confused by what I am
seeing.
I have a lot of previous retinotopy experience with older
versions of freesurfer, and have this data all analyzed using
Freesurfer4.5 and it works fine. However, with Freesurfer 5
when I use this command (with the correct sessid and
hemisphere added in):
tksurfer-sess -a rtopy.self.?h -s sessid
it gives me a heat map, instead of the standard colors that
match to the upper, lower, and horizontal meridians (i.e. red,
green, and blue). I also tried using the "raw angle" code:
tksurfer-sess -a rtopy.self.?h -s sessid -map angle
but it doesn't give me the three colors either, but a sort of
heat like map with 2 colors, but the colors don't map to the
different visual areas, even in occipital cortex. Field sign
doesn't work because I don't have the eccen data (and because
I'm care about parietal retinotopy, not occipital). Is there
a way to get the standard view of retinotopy out of freesurfer 5?
For reference in freesurfer4.5, I would load retinotopy data
by using this command:
tksurfer subjname ?h inflated
and then load the map-imag-lh.w in one overlay layer, and
map-real-lh.w in the second overlay layer, then configuring
the overlay to display the color wheel color scale and complex
display options, and then configuring the phase encoding
display to 2 angle cycles and an appropriate angle offset.
Can you help me figure out how to get my data to display
correctly?
Thanks,
Katie
-- Douglas N. Greve, Ph.D.
MGH-NMR Center