AAMToolbox template: Difference between revisions

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[[File:AAMToolbox_GUI2.png|500px|The AAMToolbox control panel after adding the image files]]<br>
[[File:AAMToolbox_GUI2.png|500px|The AAMToolbox control panel after adding the image files]]<br>
Once the template has been added, a second icon will be automatically created that represents the template itself.
Once the template has been added, a second icon will be automatically created that represents the template itself.
==Create a new Template using the Template Editor==
==Select an image on which to base the template==
{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="5"
{| border="0" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="5"
|- valign="top"  
|- valign="top"  
|width="300px"| Select the '''Template Editor from the AAMToolbox control panel'''. Then, from the Template Editor menu select''' New Template'''. This will open the directory of Cropped images and allow you to select one on which to base the template. [[File:AAMToolbox_Selecting_Template_Image.png|400px|Point model template builder interface]]
|width="300px"| Select the '''Template Editor from the AAMToolbox control panel'''. Then, from the Template Editor menu select''' New Template'''. This will open the directory of Cropped images and allow you to select one on which to base the template. [[File:AAMToolbox_Selecting_Template_Image.png|400px|Point model template builder interface]]
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The''' new template''' will be based on this image.
The''' new template''' will be based on this image.
|}
|}
Template2.jpg
==Create a new Template using the Template Editor==
{| border="0" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="5"
|- valign="top"
|width="300px"|
#Add points, select 'Add Point' and click on a feature that can be recognised in every image. For example, the junction between face and neck, or face and ear lobe, the ends.
#Having added the points, define those that you are most reliable as 'primary'. They will turn green. The remaining points are called secondary points and should be spread evenly between primary points.
#Secondary points can be spread evenly along a cubic spline that joints the primary landmarks by selecting 'Smooth Landmarks'.
#Lines joining points can aid understanding, but they do not contribute to the final shape model. <br>
|width="300px"|[[File:Template2.jpg|300px|Point model template builder interface]]<br>
#The point model which is a set of points (red and green dots).
#These are subdivided into primary (red) and secondary (green) landmarks
#Edges (red lines) are added to make the point model more understandable to humans
|}

Revision as of 16:45, 5 February 2012

Back to Tutorial pages

Template Editor

Start a new project from the AAMToolbox control panel

Tutorial on starting a new project
Notice that one of the images copied into the project has been co-opted as an icon representing the project.
The AAMToolbox control panel after adding the image files
Once the template has been added, a second icon will be automatically created that represents the template itself.

Select an image on which to base the template

Select the Template Editor from the AAMToolbox control panel. Then, from the Template Editor menu select New Template. This will open the directory of Cropped images and allow you to select one on which to base the template. Point model template builder interface

Idea: From the Templates menu, Templates (and associated images) can be copied from other, existing, projects.

Point model template builder interface

The new template will be based on this image.

Create a new Template using the Template Editor

  1. Add points, select 'Add Point' and click on a feature that can be recognised in every image. For example, the junction between face and neck, or face and ear lobe, the ends.
  2. Having added the points, define those that you are most reliable as 'primary'. They will turn green. The remaining points are called secondary points and should be spread evenly between primary points.
  3. Secondary points can be spread evenly along a cubic spline that joints the primary landmarks by selecting 'Smooth Landmarks'.
  4. Lines joining points can aid understanding, but they do not contribute to the final shape model.
Point model template builder interface
  1. The point model which is a set of points (red and green dots).
  2. These are subdivided into primary (red) and secondary (green) landmarks
  3. Edges (red lines) are added to make the point model more understandable to humans