Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- jvs:fscan [2011/03/31 14:49] – external edit 127.0.0.1
+++ jvs:fscan [2024/06/21 15:44] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ====== fScan ======
-fScan is a C program developed primarily for on-line processing of fMRI scans.
+[[jvs:fscan:overview|fScanOverview]]\\
+[[jvs:fscan:manual|fScan Reference Manual -- Contents]]
+fScan is a C program developed primarily for processing and visualization of fMRI scans. It has both a graphical user interface (GUI) for interactive processing and visualization as well as a command-line interface for scripting and batch processing.
 Features include:
   * fast, flexible access to image data (in a wide variety of file formats)
-  * image and/or temporal filtering operations (e.g. reformatting, noise filtering, motion correction, etc.)
+  * sophisticated visualization and image manipulation tools
+  * 3-D workspace organization for keeping track of multiple resolution/orientation images of the same subject
+  * support for 2 workspaces simultaneously to compare different sessions, or subject and atlas
+  * native versions available for Linux or Windows, as well as X-windows support for Apple Macs
+  * interoperability with other image analysis software
+  * image and/or temporal filtering operations (e.g. reformatting, noise filtering, etc.)
   * statistical image processing operations (e.g. activation maps, region-of-interest statistics, etc.)
-  * automated tissue segmentation and 3-D surface reconstructions of the brain or other structures (Voyvodic et al., 2004).
+  * automated tissue segmentation and 3-D surface reconstructions (Voyvodic et al., 2004).
   * real-time fMRI analysis capabilities
+  * on-line documentation and simple installation/updating tools
 fScan was written by Jim Voyvodic. Version 1 was created at the Univerity of Pittsburgh.\\
-Version 2 is a completely rewritten implementation developed at Duke University.
+Version 2 (the current version) is a completely rewritten implementation developed at Duke University.
+A beginners guide and sample data tutorial is available at: [[jvs:fscan:manual:chapter1:introduction|Introduction]]
+An overview description of fScan is available at: [[jvs:fscan:overview|fScanOverview]]
-An overview description of fScan is available at: [[jvs:fscan:overview|Overview]]
+There is a Web version of fScan with interactive tutorials at:\\
+[[http://hawking.biac.duke.edu/webfscan|WebfScan]]
 For current fScan documentation, consult the:\\