If the data is very oblique, then the grid of the input anatomical dataset may not show any voxels once it is moved to the EPI grid. You may want to use -giant_move or provide a -master_anat dataset. For -master_anat, you can provide special strings like MIN_DXYZ, BASE or the name of a dataset that is approximately on the grid of the EPI dataset with the anatomical resolution. One way to do this is with :
Another way is to throw out all the obliquity altogether with 3drefit -deoblique on the datasets. So there are at least three approaches. Let me know which one works for you.
Perhaps consider “3drefit -oblique_recenter” rather than “3drefit -deoblique”.
This command will probably more closely (and appropriately) match the centers without resampling the data.
But make backup copies of the datasets first, since 3drefit is meant to alter the current dataset.
The “3drefit -oblique_recenter” or “3drefit -deoblique” command should be run on the starting original images not the computed one (vr_base_min_outlier) is that correct? Thanks for the suggestions.
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National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) is part of the National Institutes of
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