SYNOPSIS

fslview [-m <viewmode>] [<baseimage> [imageoptions] ... ]

DESCRIPTION

FSLView is an interactive display tool for 3D, 4D and DTI data. FSLView can read Analyze and NIFTI files, either uncompressed or compressed, and either as a single file (e.g. image.nii.gz) or two files (e.g. image.hdr & image.img). FSLView supports multiple image overlays with indivdual color maps.

There are four different image viewing modes:

Ortho - the default view showing axial, orthogonal and sagittal slices.

Lightbox - shows all axial slices simultaneously.

Single - shows only a single slice - the orientation can be switched between axial, orthogonal and sagittal and you can also turn on auto-scrolling through the slices.

3d - renders the volume in 3d with optional clipping of brain parts and overlays of metrical data.

In addition to viewing images FSLView can be used to create image masks and manually edit images.

OPTIONS

-V, --verbose

Switch on diagnostic messages.

-h, --help

Display a short usage description.

-m, --mode 3d|ortho|lightbox

Initial viewer mode (see above mode descriptions).

PER-IMAGE OPTIONS

-l, --lut <name>

Color lookup table name. The full list is available via the FSLView GUI (e.g. on of: Greyscale, Red-Yellow, Blue-Lightblue, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow, Pink, Hot, Cool, Copper, ...)

-b, --bricon <min>,<max>

Initial bricon range, e.g., "2.3,6"

-t, --trans <value>

Initial transparency, e.g., 0.2

AUTHOR

FSLView was written by Dave Flitney, James Saunders, Mark Jenkinson, Steve Smith and V Rama Aravind.

This manual page was written by Michael Hanke <[email protected]>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others).

NOTES

FSLView is able to use brain atlas data to identify locations in brain volumes. However, the brain atlases that come with FSL are licensed under a non-free (non-commercial) license. Therefore they cannot be included in the FSLView package, which only contains free software.

Please see /usr/share/doc/fslview/README.Debian for more information.