Hi, Gregor-
Glad you are enjoying @chauffeur_afni!
The colorbar only goes from [-X, X] or [0, X], where X>0.
However, there is a cheating way around this, by defining your own colorbar, and putting 'none' as a value >0. What I mean by that can be seen by comparing these examples (using AFNI Bootcamp data, in ~/AFNI_data6/FT/):
Case of discrete colorbar ranges:
# case AAA: colorbar is 'full' down to zero
@chauffeur_afni \
-ulay FT_anat+orig. \
-olay FT_anat+orig. \
-func_range_perc 95 \
-prefix AAA \
-pbar_saveim AAA.cbar.jpg \
-pbar_posonly \
-cbar_ncolors 6 \
-cbar_topval "" \
-cbar "1000=yellow 800=cyan 600=rbgyr20_10 400=rbgyr20_08 200=rbgyr20_05 100=rbgyr20_03 0=none"
# case BBB: same cbar as AAA, but clipping out values from <100
@chauffeur_afni \
-ulay FT_anat+orig. \
-olay FT_anat+orig. \
-func_range_perc 95 \
-prefix BBB \
-pbar_saveim BBB.cbar.jpg \
-pbar_posonly \
-cbar_ncolors 6 \
-cbar_topval "" \
-cbar "1000=yellow 800=cyan 600=rbgyr20_10 400=rbgyr20_08 200=rbgyr20_05 100=none"
The results of the image+cbar for each of those are (just using "sag" view and cbar):
-
AAA:
-
BBB:
Note that the black/white in the bottom of the "BBB" case is actually empty/void, and you don't see those colors.
Case of smooth/continuous colorbars, where new_cbar_CCC.pal is this short file:
Yellow-Lime-Red-Blue
1.0 #ffff00
0.7 limegreen
0.5 #ff0000
0.3 #aa00aa
0.0 #0000ff
and new_cbar_DDD.pal is this short file (the break happens by having exact-zero-color starting as a duplicate of the bottom actual-color range):
Yellow-Lime-Red-Blue-stop
1.0 #ffff00
0.7 limegreen
0.5 #ff0000
0.3 #aa00aa
0.2 #0000ff
0.2 #000000
0.0 #000000
And then these commands:
@chauffeur_afni \
-ulay FT_anat+orig. \
-olay FT_anat+orig. \
-func_range_perc 95 \
-prefix CCC \
-pbar_saveim CCC.cbar.jpg \
-pbar_posonly \
-colorscale_idx_file 01 new_cbar_CCC.pal
@chauffeur_afni \
-ulay FT_anat+orig. \
-olay FT_anat+orig. \
-func_range_perc 95 \
-prefix DDD \
-pbar_saveim DDD.cbar.jpg \
-pbar_posonly \
-colorscale_idx_file 02 new_cbar_DDD.pal
... produce:
-
CCC:
-
DDD:
So, those are a couple of ways you can "fake" having a nonzero lower bound to your cbar. The reason why it is "faking" it is that there still is a zero bound, but it is filled in with emptiness.
--pt