open-discussion > ParaToSPHARMMesh registration on the template
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May 12, 2015 12:05 PM | Marco P
ParaToSPHARMMesh registration on the template
Hi Beatriz, it's always me!
I'm trying to register my surfaces on a template. Could you please give me more information on --regParaTemplate and --regTemplate? what's the main difference between this two options? thanks in advance, marco
I'm trying to register my surfaces on a template. Could you please give me more information on --regParaTemplate and --regTemplate? what's the main difference between this two options? thanks in advance, marco
May 27, 2015 08:05 PM | Beatriz Paniagua
RE: ParaToSPHARMMesh registration on the template
Hi Marco,
Sorry for my delay in replying your message.
The differences between regparaTemplate and regtemplate is that one uses the parameterization of the template (Phi and Theta values) while regtemplate uses directly the raw 3d coordinates for the registration, respectively.
I hope that helps.
Thank you,
Beatriz
Sorry for my delay in replying your message.
The differences between regparaTemplate and regtemplate is that one uses the parameterization of the template (Phi and Theta values) while regtemplate uses directly the raw 3d coordinates for the registration, respectively.
I hope that helps.
Thank you,
Beatriz
May 27, 2015 09:05 PM | Martin Styner
RE: ParaToSPHARMMesh registration on the template
Thanks Bea
Just adding that in general there is no need to use regParaTemplate (unless the default SPHARM correspondence is far off), as it is a way to establish the correspondence via a specific template.
On the other hand, regTemplate is used in most settings as it is the template used for the surface alignment (i.e. for the rigid procrustes alignment).
Martin
Just adding that in general there is no need to use regParaTemplate (unless the default SPHARM correspondence is far off), as it is a way to establish the correspondence via a specific template.
On the other hand, regTemplate is used in most settings as it is the template used for the surface alignment (i.e. for the rigid procrustes alignment).
Martin