interfaces.ants.resampling

ApplyTransforms

Link to code

Wraps the executable command antsApplyTransforms.

ApplyTransforms, applied to an input image, transforms it according to a reference image and a transform (or a set of transforms).

Examples

>>> from nipype.interfaces.ants import ApplyTransforms
>>> at = ApplyTransforms()
>>> at.inputs.input_image = 'moving1.nii'
>>> at.inputs.reference_image = 'fixed1.nii'
>>> at.inputs.transforms = 'identity'
>>> at.cmdline
'antsApplyTransforms --default-value 0 --float 0 --input moving1.nii --interpolation Linear --output moving1_trans.nii --reference-image fixed1.nii -t identity'
>>> at = ApplyTransforms()
>>> at.inputs.dimension = 3
>>> at.inputs.input_image = 'moving1.nii'
>>> at.inputs.reference_image = 'fixed1.nii'
>>> at.inputs.output_image = 'deformed_moving1.nii'
>>> at.inputs.interpolation = 'Linear'
>>> at.inputs.default_value = 0
>>> at.inputs.transforms = ['ants_Warp.nii.gz', 'trans.mat']
>>> at.inputs.invert_transform_flags = [False, False]
>>> at.cmdline
'antsApplyTransforms --default-value 0 --dimensionality 3 --float 0 --input moving1.nii --interpolation Linear --output deformed_moving1.nii --reference-image fixed1.nii --transform [ ants_Warp.nii.gz, 0 ] --transform [ trans.mat, 0 ]'
>>> at1 = ApplyTransforms()
>>> at1.inputs.dimension = 3
>>> at1.inputs.input_image = 'moving1.nii'
>>> at1.inputs.reference_image = 'fixed1.nii'
>>> at1.inputs.output_image = 'deformed_moving1.nii'
>>> at1.inputs.interpolation = 'BSpline'
>>> at1.inputs.interpolation_parameters = (5,)
>>> at1.inputs.default_value = 0
>>> at1.inputs.transforms = ['ants_Warp.nii.gz', 'trans.mat']
>>> at1.inputs.invert_transform_flags = [False, False]
>>> at1.cmdline
'antsApplyTransforms --default-value 0 --dimensionality 3 --float 0 --input moving1.nii --interpolation BSpline[ 5 ] --output deformed_moving1.nii --reference-image fixed1.nii --transform [ ants_Warp.nii.gz, 0 ] --transform [ trans.mat, 0 ]'

Inputs:

[Mandatory]
input_image: (an existing file name)
        image to apply transformation to (generally a coregistered
        functional)
        argument: ``--input %s``
reference_image: (an existing file name)
        reference image space that you wish to warp INTO
        argument: ``--reference-image %s``
transforms: (a list of items which are an existing file name or
          'identity')
        transform files: will be applied in reverse order. For example, the
        last specified transform will be applied first.
        argument: ``%s``

[Optional]
dimension: (2 or 3 or 4)
        This option forces the image to be treated as a specified-
        dimensional image. If not specified, antsWarp tries to infer the
        dimensionality from the input image.
        argument: ``--dimensionality %d``
input_image_type: (0 or 1 or 2 or 3)
        Option specifying the input image type of scalar (default), vector,
        tensor, or time series.
        argument: ``--input-image-type %d``
output_image: (a unicode string)
        output file name
        argument: ``--output %s``
out_postfix: (a unicode string, nipype default value: _trans)
        Postfix that is appended to all output files (default = _trans)
interpolation: ('Linear' or 'NearestNeighbor' or 'CosineWindowedSinc'
          or 'WelchWindowedSinc' or 'HammingWindowedSinc' or
          'LanczosWindowedSinc' or 'MultiLabel' or 'Gaussian' or 'BSpline',
          nipype default value: Linear)
        argument: ``%s``
interpolation_parameters: (a tuple of the form: (an integer (int or
          long)) or a tuple of the form: (a float, a float))
invert_transform_flags: (a list of items which are a boolean)
default_value: (a float, nipype default value: 0.0)
        argument: ``--default-value %g``
print_out_composite_warp_file: (a boolean)
        output a composite warp file instead of a transformed image
        requires: output_image
float: (a boolean, nipype default value: False)
        Use float instead of double for computations.
        argument: ``--float %d``
num_threads: (an integer (int or long), nipype default value: 1)
        Number of ITK threads to use
args: (a unicode string)
        Additional parameters to the command
        argument: ``%s``
environ: (a dictionary with keys which are a bytes or None or a value
          of class 'str' and with values which are a bytes or None or a
          value of class 'str', nipype default value: {})
        Environment variables

Outputs:

output_image: (an existing file name)
        Warped image

ApplyTransformsToPoints

Link to code

Wraps the executable command antsApplyTransformsToPoints.

ApplyTransformsToPoints, applied to an CSV file, transforms coordinates using provided transform (or a set of transforms).

Examples

>>> from nipype.interfaces.ants import ApplyTransforms
>>> at = ApplyTransformsToPoints()
>>> at.inputs.dimension = 3
>>> at.inputs.input_file = 'moving.csv'
>>> at.inputs.transforms = ['trans.mat', 'ants_Warp.nii.gz']
>>> at.inputs.invert_transform_flags = [False, False]
>>> at.cmdline
'antsApplyTransformsToPoints --dimensionality 3 --input moving.csv --output moving_transformed.csv --transform [ trans.mat, 0 ] --transform [ ants_Warp.nii.gz, 0 ]'

Inputs:

[Mandatory]
input_file: (an existing file name)
        Currently, the only input supported is a csv file with columns
        including x,y (2D), x,y,z (3D) or x,y,z,t,label (4D) column headers.
        The points should be defined in physical space. 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.
        argument: ``--input %s``
transforms: (a list of items which are an existing file name)
        transforms that will be applied to the points
        argument: ``%s``

[Optional]
dimension: (2 or 3 or 4)
        This option forces the image to be treated as a specified-
        dimensional image. If not specified, antsWarp tries to infer the
        dimensionality from the input image.
        argument: ``--dimensionality %d``
output_file: (a unicode string)
        Name of the output CSV file
        argument: ``--output %s``
invert_transform_flags: (a list of items which are a boolean)
        list indicating if a transform should be reversed
num_threads: (an integer (int or long), nipype default value: 1)
        Number of ITK threads to use
args: (a unicode string)
        Additional parameters to the command
        argument: ``%s``
environ: (a dictionary with keys which are a bytes or None or a value
          of class 'str' and with values which are a bytes or None or a
          value of class 'str', nipype default value: {})
        Environment variables

Outputs:

output_file: (an existing file name)
        csv file with transformed coordinates

WarpImageMultiTransform

Link to code

Wraps the executable command WarpImageMultiTransform.

Warps an image from one space to another

Examples

>>> from nipype.interfaces.ants import WarpImageMultiTransform
>>> wimt = WarpImageMultiTransform()
>>> wimt.inputs.input_image = 'structural.nii'
>>> wimt.inputs.reference_image = 'ants_deformed.nii.gz'
>>> wimt.inputs.transformation_series = ['ants_Warp.nii.gz','ants_Affine.txt']
>>> wimt.cmdline
'WarpImageMultiTransform 3 structural.nii structural_wimt.nii -R ants_deformed.nii.gz ants_Warp.nii.gz ants_Affine.txt'
>>> wimt = WarpImageMultiTransform()
>>> wimt.inputs.input_image = 'diffusion_weighted.nii'
>>> wimt.inputs.reference_image = 'functional.nii'
>>> wimt.inputs.transformation_series = ['func2anat_coreg_Affine.txt','func2anat_InverseWarp.nii.gz',     'dwi2anat_Warp.nii.gz','dwi2anat_coreg_Affine.txt']
>>> wimt.inputs.invert_affine = [1]  # this will invert the 1st Affine file: 'func2anat_coreg_Affine.txt'
>>> wimt.cmdline
'WarpImageMultiTransform 3 diffusion_weighted.nii diffusion_weighted_wimt.nii -R functional.nii -i func2anat_coreg_Affine.txt func2anat_InverseWarp.nii.gz dwi2anat_Warp.nii.gz dwi2anat_coreg_Affine.txt'

Inputs:

[Mandatory]
input_image: (a file name)
        image to apply transformation to (generally a coregistered
        functional)
        argument: ``%s``, position: 2
transformation_series: (a list of items which are an existing file
          name)
        transformation file(s) to be applied
        argument: ``%s``, position: -1

[Optional]
dimension: (3 or 2, nipype default value: 3)
        image dimension (2 or 3)
        argument: ``%d``, position: 1
output_image: (a file name)
        name of the output warped image
        argument: ``%s``, position: 3
        mutually_exclusive: out_postfix
out_postfix: (a file name, nipype default value: _wimt)
        Postfix that is prepended to all output files (default = _wimt)
        mutually_exclusive: output_image
reference_image: (a file name)
        reference image space that you wish to warp INTO
        argument: ``-R %s``
        mutually_exclusive: tightest_box
tightest_box: (a boolean)
        computes tightest bounding box (overrided by reference_image if
        given)
        argument: ``--tightest-bounding-box``
        mutually_exclusive: reference_image
reslice_by_header: (a boolean)
        Uses orientation matrix and origin encoded in reference image file
        header. Not typically used with additional transforms
        argument: ``--reslice-by-header``
use_nearest: (a boolean)
        Use nearest neighbor interpolation
        argument: ``--use-NN``
use_bspline: (a boolean)
        Use 3rd order B-Spline interpolation
        argument: ``--use-BSpline``
invert_affine: (a list of items which are an integer (int or long))
        List of Affine transformations to invert.E.g.: [1,4,5] inverts the
        1st, 4th, and 5th Affines found in transformation_series. Note that
        indexing starts with 1 and does not include warp fields. Affine
        transformations are distinguished from warp fields by the word
        "affine" included in their filenames.
num_threads: (an integer (int or long), nipype default value: 1)
        Number of ITK threads to use
args: (a unicode string)
        Additional parameters to the command
        argument: ``%s``
environ: (a dictionary with keys which are a bytes or None or a value
          of class 'str' and with values which are a bytes or None or a
          value of class 'str', nipype default value: {})
        Environment variables

Outputs:

output_image: (an existing file name)
        Warped image

WarpTimeSeriesImageMultiTransform

Link to code

Wraps the executable command WarpTimeSeriesImageMultiTransform.

Warps a time-series from one space to another

Examples

>>> from nipype.interfaces.ants import WarpTimeSeriesImageMultiTransform
>>> wtsimt = WarpTimeSeriesImageMultiTransform()
>>> wtsimt.inputs.input_image = 'resting.nii'
>>> wtsimt.inputs.reference_image = 'ants_deformed.nii.gz'
>>> wtsimt.inputs.transformation_series = ['ants_Warp.nii.gz','ants_Affine.txt']
>>> wtsimt.cmdline
'WarpTimeSeriesImageMultiTransform 4 resting.nii resting_wtsimt.nii -R ants_deformed.nii.gz ants_Warp.nii.gz ants_Affine.txt'
>>> wtsimt = WarpTimeSeriesImageMultiTransform()
>>> wtsimt.inputs.input_image = 'resting.nii'
>>> wtsimt.inputs.reference_image = 'ants_deformed.nii.gz'
>>> wtsimt.inputs.transformation_series = ['ants_Warp.nii.gz','ants_Affine.txt']
>>> wtsimt.inputs.invert_affine = [1] # # this will invert the 1st Affine file: ants_Affine.txt
>>> wtsimt.cmdline
'WarpTimeSeriesImageMultiTransform 4 resting.nii resting_wtsimt.nii -R ants_deformed.nii.gz ants_Warp.nii.gz -i ants_Affine.txt'

Inputs:

[Mandatory]
input_image: (a file name)
        image to apply transformation to (generally a coregistered
        functional)
        argument: ``%s``
transformation_series: (a list of items which are an existing file
          name)
        transformation file(s) to be applied
        argument: ``%s``

[Optional]
dimension: (4 or 3, nipype default value: 4)
        image dimension (3 or 4)
        argument: ``%d``, position: 1
out_postfix: (a unicode string, nipype default value: _wtsimt)
        Postfix that is prepended to all output files (default = _wtsimt)
        argument: ``%s``
reference_image: (a file name)
        reference image space that you wish to warp INTO
        argument: ``-R %s``
        mutually_exclusive: tightest_box
tightest_box: (a boolean)
        computes tightest bounding box (overrided by reference_image if
        given)
        argument: ``--tightest-bounding-box``
        mutually_exclusive: reference_image
reslice_by_header: (a boolean)
        Uses orientation matrix and origin encoded in reference image file
        header. Not typically used with additional transforms
        argument: ``--reslice-by-header``
use_nearest: (a boolean)
        Use nearest neighbor interpolation
        argument: ``--use-NN``
use_bspline: (a boolean)
        Use 3rd order B-Spline interpolation
        argument: ``--use-Bspline``
invert_affine: (a list of items which are an integer (int or long))
        List of Affine transformations to invert.E.g.: [1,4,5] inverts the
        1st, 4th, and 5th Affines found in transformation_series. Note that
        indexing starts with 1 and does not include warp fields. Affine
        transformations are distinguished from warp fields by the word
        "affine" included in their filenames.
num_threads: (an integer (int or long), nipype default value: 1)
        Number of ITK threads to use
args: (a unicode string)
        Additional parameters to the command
        argument: ``%s``
environ: (a dictionary with keys which are a bytes or None or a value
          of class 'str' and with values which are a bytes or None or a
          value of class 'str', nipype default value: {})
        Environment variables

Outputs:

output_image: (an existing file name)
        Warped image